Valuation Flashcards
Internal Valuer
- employed by company to value there assets.
- Internal only
- No third party reliance
External Valuer
- Has no material links with the asset to be valued or the client.
3 first steps to first undertake
- Competence, can you do it?
- Independence, THINK first and then check for any conflicts.
- Terms of Engagement, set out in writing, confirm competence, extent of the limitation inspection.
Why do you do Statutory due diligence?
- Checks that there are no material matters which could impact the valuation.
What are some Due diligence checks?
- Asbestos register
- Business rates/council tax
- Contamination
- Equailty Act 2010 compliance
- Environmental matters
- EPC rating
- Flooding
- Rights of way
- Planning history
-etc
Valuation timeline (16 steps)
- Receive instruction
- Check competence
- Check independence, so no COI.
- Issues terms of engagement
- Signed Terms
- Gather information
- Due diligence
- Inspect and measure
- research market for comps
- undertake valuation
-Draft report - Auditing
- Finalise
-Report to client - invoice
- archive report.
5 Methods of Valuation
- Comparables
- Investment
- Profits
- Residual
- Contractors method (DRC)
IVS 105
Valuation Approaches and Methods
1. Income approach, coveting current and future cash flow into capital value. (Investment and Profits)
2. Cost Approach, reference to the cost of the asset by purchase or construction (DRC and Residual)
3. Market Approach, using comps
Comparable Methodology steps (6)
- Search and select
- Confirm and Verify
- Assemble Schedule
- Adjust
- Analyse to get value
- Report value
RICS Professional Statement: ‘Comparables Evidence in Real Estate Valuation’, 1st edition 2019 (reissued in April 2023)
- Outlines the use of comparables evidence.
- provides advise where comps are limited and sets out a hierarchy.
- “The valuer should use professional judgment to assess the relative importance on evidence on a case-by-case basis”
Hierarchy of evidence.
A. Direct comparables (transaction, offers and asking price [care]).
B. General Market data (publication, supply/demand, historic comps).
C. Other sources (transactions from other property types, other background data [intrest rates]).
How to find comps.
- Local area for boards
- Auction sites
- Inhouse records
- Speak to agents
- Online markets
what is the investment method?
- Used when there is an income stream.
- rental income is capitalized to produce a capital value.
Basic investment method equation ?
CV = MR X YP
When is a term and reversion used? And how to use it?
- Used for reversionary investments (market rent more than passing)
- Term, is capitalized till a review at an initial yield.
- Reversion, is at current market rent valued to perpetuity at a reversionary yield (higher).
When is hardcore and layer used? And how to do it ?
- Used for over rented investments (passing more than market rent).
- Bottom slice, is market rent.
- Top slice, is rent passing less Market rent unit next lease event.
- Higher yield on top slice to reflect additional risk.
All risk yield
Remunerative rate of interest used in the valuation of fully let property let at market rent reflecting all the prospects and risk attached to the particular investment
True Yield
Assumes rent is paid in advance instead of arrears.
Nominal Yield
Initial yield assuming rent is paid in arrears.
Gross Yield
Yield that isn’t adjusted for purchasers costs.
Net Yield
Yield that is adjusted for purchasers costs.
Equivalent Yield
Average weighted yield between an initial yield and a reversionary yield.
Initial Yield
Current income / current price.
Reversionary Yield
Market Rent / current price on investment let at a below the market rent.
Running Yield
The yield at one moment in time.
How does a DCF work? (Think of Phills spreadsheet)
- Uses projected cash flows over the holding period
- subtract cost of exit.
- Then depreciated over to the present day
what is the Profits methods and how does it work?
- Trade related properties where there is a ‘monopoly’ position.
- the value depends upon the profitability of its business and its trading potential.
- Value is associated with the profit generated not physical characteristics or location.
What is needed for the profits method?
- 3 years’ worth of Audits accounts if possible.
- Audited accounts are superior to management accounts.
- business plan (new business)
- consider business maturity and unacceptable or exceptional items of expenditure.
Profits Basic Methodology?
- Annual turnover - direct costs = Gross profit
- Gross profits - indirect costs = Unadjusted Net profit
- Unadjusted Net Profit - operators take = Adjusted Net Profit or Fair Maintainable Operating Profit (FMOP)
Capitalise FMOP at an appropriate yield and then cross-reference with sale evidence if possible.
What is a residual valuation and how does it work?
- Used when a property has development potential.
- The market value is determined after an assumed range of costs that are taken off the final development.
- Its a form of development appraisal.
What’s a Development Appraisal?
- A series of calculations to establish the viability of a proposed development.
- It can assume a site value or calculate one.
Methodology for a Residual?
GDV - Development Cost = Residual
How to get to GDV?
- Use plans for the finished development.
- Values at current date assuming present values and market conditions
- Comparable method used to establish rent and yields.
- All risk yield used.
What’s in Development Costs?
- Site preparation.
- Planning costs
- Building costs
- Contingency
- Developers profit
- Professional Fees
- Marketing costs& agent fees
- Cost of finance.
How do you calculate build cost?
- We use BCIS
- Can get more accurate results from QS or BS estimates.
Whats in Planning costs?
- Section 106 payments (affordable housing, infrastructure costs, new schools etc).
- CIL
- Open space provisions.
- Section 278, Highway works.
- Planning applications and building regs.
- Specific reports (environmental reports, bat surveys, etc)
How are professional fees calculated on a residual?
% of construction costs (10-15%)
What is contingency?
- it allowed for a future unprediciable event (build cost increase)
- 5-10%
Whats in marketing costs?
- Marketing budget.
- Warranty
- Rent free periods and tenant incentives.
- Sale fee (1-2%)
- Letting fees (10%)
How much is developers profit?
15-20% of GDV
- It changes depending on the risk of the development.
What 3 elements of finance do developers borrow on?
- Site purchase
- Build costs and associated costs
- Holding costs until disposal (business rates, service charge and interest charges)
Finance calculations how to caluate?
- use annual intrest rates (bank of england +)
- 100% loan
- Period of loan