Study Items Flashcards
Which method in the cost approach takes the actual cost of a building at some time in the past and brings it up to current cost by using a cost index,
Index Method
Which method in the cost approach is the most commonly used?
Comparative Unit Method
Which method in the cost approach has limited applicability?
Index Method
The method in which an appraiser will take the cost per square foot or cubic foot of a comparable structure and multiply it by the number of square feet of the subject to help determine reproduction cost or replacement cost is called:
Comparative Unit Method
Which method in the cost approach breaks down large elements of costs into segments, derived from local markets or cost services, & multiplies the segments by the number of square feet in the particular segment? (This method is sometimes referred to as the “Segregated Cost Method”)
Unit-In-Place Method
Which method in the cost approach breaks components of the structure down to fine details, requiring thorough and detailed knowledge of construction? (This method often requires an experienced contractor or cost estimator)
Quantity Survey Method
What issues are caused by Legal Non-Conforming Use in the cost approach method to valuation?
It is not reflect in the site value or improvement value of the cost approach, so it requires another increment of value to be added
What technique of appraising land utilizes a ratio of site value to total property value from comparable improved properties to estimate the value of the subject property?
Allocation Method
Which method of land & site valuation is most often used for sites in a new development?
Subdivision Method
What is the appraisers purpose in obtaining a deed description in site analysis?
To determine boundaries
Combining two or more sites into one parcel is referred to as what?
Plottage Value
Combining two or more parcels into one ownership is referred to as what?
Assemblage
How is balloon framing identified?
By the wall studs extending from the foundation to the roof line
What is the formula for determining % of depreciation?
Effective Age / Total Economic LIfe
The period of time over which a structure or a component of a property may be reasonably be expected to perform the function for which it was designed defines:
Useful Life
The period of time over which improvements to real estate contribute to property value is referred to as:
Economic LIfe
What is the appropriate formula to estimate remaining economic life?
Subtracting the effective age of the improvement from the total economic life
What is referred to as the age of a property that is based on the amount of observed deterioration and obsolescence it sustained, & in some cases, differ from its chronological age?
Effective Age
The dollar amount required to construct an exact duplicate of the subject improvements, at current prices is called:
Reproduction Cost
The number of years since a structure or building was originally built is referred to as:
Chronological Age
A dwelling with a full basement can usually be expected to have a foundation constructed with:
Footings
The ability of the property to perform the function for which it was intended, in terms of current market tastes and standards is?
Functional Utility
The cost approach is built on which theory?
Theory of Substitution
What total property square footage is of most concern to a tenant who is searching for a rental property?
Gross Leasable Area (GLA)
The technique of estimating site value by deducting the depreciated cost of improvements from the sale price describes what?
Extraction Technique
Post and Beam Framing is primarily used in the construction of:
Old Barns
The dollar amount required to reconstruct a building or other improvements, which have the same or equivalent utility as the original is called:
Replacement Cost
The distinction between a ‘curable’ and ‘incurable’ item is based primarily upon:
Its resulting contributory value in the market
Fee’s, permits, licenses, insurance, & taxes interest are all examples of:
Indirect or Soft Costs
When estimating the cost to recreate the improvements on a site, as they exist today, the appraiser would use which of the following?
Reproduction Costs
What method of estimating ‘cost new’ is most used by appraisers?
Square Foot
A special purpose property that is obsolete should be valued by the:
Land Value less Demolition