Valuation Flashcards
- What other advice apart from the market value/rent did you give
a. on the security of the loan to the property and whether there was a risk of vacancy
b. The current market for that location
c. Future performance prospectives, refurbishment, covenant strength, likely to renew
- What is a yield?
a. A measurement of a return on an investment expressed as %
- What does a yield include?
a. Factors in risk and prospect of an investment
- What are the four main basis of valuation?
a. Market value
b. Market rent
c. Fair value
d. Investment value
- What is the definition of Market value
a. the estimated amount for which an asset or liability should exchange on the valuation date
b. between a willing buyer and a willing seller in an arm’s length transaction,
c. after proper marketing
d. and where the parties had each acted knowledgeably, prudently and without compulsion.
- What is the definition of Market rent
a. the estimated amount for which an interest in real property should be leased on the valuation date
b. between a willing lessor and a willing lessee
c. on appropriate lease terms in an arm’s length transaction,
d. after proper marketing
e. and where the parties had each acted knowledgeably, prudently and without compulsion
- What is the definition of fair value
a. The price that would be received to sell an asset or paid to transfer a liability
b. in an orderly transaction between market participants at the measurement date
- What is the definition of investment value
a. the value of an asset to a particular owner or prospective owner
b. for individual investment or operational objectives.’
- What is an All Risks Yield? How do you calculate it?
a. It is used on a fully let at market rent property and reflects all the prospects and risks attached to the particular investment.
b. Annual rent / Property value X 100
- What is a Equivalent Yield?
a. Average weighted yield when a reversionary property is valued using an initial and reversionary yield
- What is a reversionary yield
a. Reversionary Yield is the anticipated yield to which the initial yield will rise (or fall) once the rent reaches the
i. Market rent/current price
- Why were the international valuation standards brought into the red book?
a. Promote consistency internationally
- Red book date
a. Released 2021, effective Jan 22
- What are the main updates of the Red Book
a. Must be clear that you are carrying out a RBG valuation.
b. More advise on using profits method for Self-storage, flexible work space and purpose built student housing
c. Sustainability which includes added definitions, high focus on sustainability credentials when inspecting/reporting
d. Higher focus within secured lending which must provide the lender commentary on maintainability of income and future cost liabilities. Due diligence within the report to include storm and flood risks, EPCs and the changing regulations.
- What are the 5 exemptions to RBG Valuations
a. Negotiations/litigation
b. Statutory function
c. Internal purposes
d. Agency/brokerage work
e. Evidence as an expert witness
- How do you become a registered valuer?
a. Must take valuation to level 3 and pass APC to become chartered
b. To register as a valuer you must provide the RICS with
i. Type of valuations
ii. Purpose
iii. Number of
iv. Firms total fee income from RBG valuations in last year
v. Data sources used
vi. Quality assurance audit procedures
vii. History of any negligence claims
- Can you sign valuation reports
a. No, only a chartered surveyor and registered valuer
- Why is PII important?
a. Protects the clients surveyors and 3rd parties against negligence claims
- What is the RICS document for PII
a. RICS Practice Statement Risk, Liability and Insurance 2021
- What is the difference between PII and liability cap?
a. Liability cap is A tailored cap which sets out how much the client can sue me for in the event of a claim
b. PII is what you are covered by your insurers
What is negligence
Negligence is a tort and actionable in the civil courts. Is typically the failure to act with due care causing harm to someone else.
Harm can include personal injury, damage to property, and economic loss.
- Where is PII cover stated
a. In the Terms of engagement
- What is my companies PII cover?
a. My company has a minimum cover set in place which is in line with the RICS minimum requirements for PII insurance but I am unable to provide you with the actual figure as this is confidential
b. The company can only be sued up to the PII cap
- What are the RICS minimum PII cover thresholds?
a. Turnover £100,000 or less = £250,000
b. Turnover £100,001 - £200,000 = £500,000
c. £200,001 + = £1,000,000
d. If new business, estimate turnover and adjust in due course
- What is the difference between Initial Yield and Net Initial Yield
a. Initial Yield is the existing return on the investment
i. Rental income / Capital Value
b. Net Initial Yield takes in costs into account
i. Net rental income (less non-recoverable) / Capital Value + Purchasers costs
- What are purchasers costs?
a. Include Stamp duty, agent fees and legal fees which is up to 6.8%