Valuation Flashcards
What are the 5 methods of Valuation?
- Comparable
- Investment
- Profit
- Residual
- Depreciated Replacement Costs (DRC)
What are the 3 approaches to valuation?
IVS 105 Valuation Approaches and Method. Set out these approaches as:
- Income (profit/investment)
- Market (comparable)
- Cost (Depreciated Replacement costs)
Explain the Comparable Method?
- The Comparable method is typically used to assess market value and market rent for both commercial and residential properties
- Its process is:
- Select Comps
- Confirm/Verify Details
- Assemble Comps Schedule
- Form opinion of Value
- Report Value
Explain the Investment method?
- Used when there is an income stream to value
- Rental income is capitalised to produce a capital value
- Implied Growth Rate comes from the applied yield
- The Conventional Method is:
Market Rent x Years Purchase = Market Value
- Depended on comparable method for rent and yield evidence
- Other investment techniques include Term and Reversion and Hardcore/layer
Explain the Profit method?
- Used for valuations Pubs, Petrol Stations, Hotels etc where value is depended on profitability and trading potential of the business
- Must have accounts for 3yrs
- Method:
- Annual turnover - Costs = Gross Profit
- Gross Profit - Reasonable working expenses =
- unadjusted net profit - operations remuneration =
- Fair Maintainable Operating Profit
Then
- Capitalised at a appropriate yield to = Market Value
Explain the Residual method?
- Used to determine the land value of a site given market inputs
- Comps for GDV (All risk yield used)
- GDC ( Build costs, Professional fees, Finance, Contingency, Marketing fees)
- Red book valuation
- Method:
- Gross Development Value - Gross Development Costs- Developers Profit = Land value
Explain DRC method?
Depreciated Replacement Cost
- Used when property isn’t traded on the open market such as Schools, Stadiums and Hospitals
- Can’t be used for secured lending
- Method:
Value of land in existing use + cost of replacing the building + fees - depreciation and deterioration
What are the bases of value?
VPS4
- Market Value
- Market Rent
- Investment Value
- Fair Value
- Equitable Value
- Liquidation Value
Define Market Value?
- The estimated amount for which an asset or liability should exchange
- On the valuation date
- Between a willing buyer and a willing seller
- In an arms length transaction
- after proper marketing
- Where the parties had each acted knowledgeably, prudently and without compulsion
Define Market rent?
- The estimated amount for which an interest in real property should be leased
- On the valuation date
- Between a willing lessor and a willing lessee
- On appropriate lease terms
- In an arms length transaction
- After proper marketing
- Where both parties had acted knowledgeably, prudently and without compulsion
Define Fair value?
- The price that would be received to sell an asset, or
- paid to transfer a liability, in an orderly transaction between market participants at the measurement date
Define Investment value?
The value of an asset to a particular owner based on individual investment or operational value
What are the purposes of valuation?
- loan security
- agency (disposal/acquisition)
- rating
- rent review
- lease renewal
- internal (asset management)
Can you tell me the Hierarchy of Evidence for the comparable method?
OLRTSI
- Open market
- Lease renewals
- Rent reviews
- Third party determinations
- Sale and leasebacks
- Inter company transactions
Also A-C evidence
- A: Direct comps
- B: Genera Market data (co-star)
- C: Other Sources
- Comparable Evidence in Real Estate Valuation 1st Edition 2019
What is a Yield?
- Measure of return
- Income/price X 100
- Lower the yield, higher the Capital value
Explain Initial Yield?
- Simple income yield for current income and price
Rent/ current price X 100
What is an All Risk Yield (ARY)?
- Rate of interest used to value fully let property at Market Rent
- Reflects all risks and benefits attached to investment
Define Equivalent Yield?
- Average weighted yield when a reversionary property is valued using then Inital Yield and Reversionary yield
Explain Reversionary Yield?
- For an under rented investment
- current income/price on under rented property X100
What types of Investment Method are there?
- Conventional (Initial Yield)
- Term and Reversion
- Hardcore and Layer
- DCF
Explain Term and Reversion method of investment?
- Used when property is under rented (MR more than Rent)
- Term: Lease to next review is capitalised at an Initial Yield
- Reversion: Is Market Rent valued in perpetuity at a Reversionary yield
- Both added together to produce a value
- Traditionally Term rate is lower than Reversion Rate to reflect security of income
Term = YP single rate for N years @ %
Reversion = YP into perp (1/n) Present Value N years at %
Explain Hardcore/Layer Method of investment?
- Used when property is over rented (Rent more than MR)
- Income divided horizontally into:
BOTTOM SLICE = Market Rent
TOP SLICE = Rent Passing - MR until next lease event
- Higher yield applied to top slice to reflect risk
- Yields used differ due to comparable evidence and relative risk
Explain Discounted Cash Flow (DCF) method of investment?
- Growth explict method
- Involves projecting estimated cash flows and discounting back to present day to show growth
- not used in practice
Stages include:
- Estimate Cash Flow
- Estimate Exit Value
- Select the Discount Rate
- Discount Cash Flow
- Value in the sum of a complete DCF to provide Net Present Value
( if asked in depth say don’t have experience and this is only my knowledge I would ask a senior professional to further knowledge if needed)
What is Net Present Value (NPV)?
- The sum of the discounted cash flows of a project
- used to determine if an investment gives a positive return
- NPV Positive: Investment has exceeded investors Target Rate of Return
- NPV Negative: Investment has not achieved the investors Target Rate of Return
What is Internal Rate of Return (IRR)?
- Used to assess the total return from an investment opportunity and making assumptions (rental growth, Exit assumptions)
What are Assumptions?
- Where it is reasonable for a valuer to assume something is true without the need to investigate
eg) Connected to mains