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Real Estate Valuation Theory: Environmental Determinants of Value

This lecture explores the theory of real estate valuation and the environmental factors that influence the value of properties. It covers economic, locational, social, demographic, physical, and government-political environments that affect real estate. The lecture also discusses site-specific determinants of value, including legal features, physical features, and economic and locational features.

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Real Estate Valuation Theory: Environmental Determinants of Value

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  1. Lecture 9 Real Estate Valuation Theory

  2. “Value” “The worth of a commodity, which arises from its utility to an individual or ability to command other commodities in exchange.” -Value is established or determined by the activity of participants in a real estate market -Value is set by a specified parcel of real estate and the environment in which it exists

  3. “Value” “Value-in-use”: Individual’s ability to obtain satisfaction or utility from the consumption of a product (valuable to one individual) “Value-in-exchange”: Arises when at least two people recognize the value-in-use or utility of a commodity. -Commodity must be transferable -Commodity must NOT be a free good (must have scarcity)

  4. Common Fallacies on “Value” • All real estate is valuable • All real estate increases in value

  5. Lecture 9 Environmental Determinants of Value

  6. Environmental Determinants of Value Economic, locational, social, demographic, physical, and government-political environments that affect real estate. **These factors are NOT site specific.** --Local Economic Area Analysis (broad scope) --Neighborhood Analysis (narrow scope)

  7. Local Economic Area Analysis • Economic Factors • Locational Factors • Physical Factors • Government and Political Factors • Social Factors

  8. Local Economic Area Analysis ECONOMIC FACTORS Investigate growth or decline in an economy Housing Markets: Analyze historic trends in housing markets reflected in a specified economic base. Assists in estimating future levels of households by age, size, income levels, etc.

  9. Local Economic Area Analysis ECONOMIC FACTORS Variables Considered: • Impact of increased income and changing preference patterns of consumers • Desirability of the local base as a location for new commerce and businesses • Ability of the local base to retain current commerce and business • Desirability of the local base as a place of residence • Impact of non-local consumers on the demand for locally-produced goods and services

  10. Local Economic Area Analysis LOCATIONAL FACTORS • Linkages • Commuter/Transportation Costs • Environmental Factors of Transportation Routes

  11. Local Economic Area Analysis PHYSICAL FACTORS • Climate • Availability of Water and Sewage, Soil Conditions, Flood Zones, etc. • Scenery • Golf and water views v. Industrial Sites

  12. Local Economic Area Analysis GOVERNMENT AND POLITICAL FACTORS • Eminent Domain • Can be beneficial to non-condemned, neighboring properties • Utilities • Tax Assessments

  13. Local Economic Area Analysis SOCIAL FACTORS --Studies preferences and attitudes people have towards material goods, population density, crowding and congestion, social issues (marriage, divorce, families, etc.).

  14. Neighborhood Analysis “Neighborhood”: Group of complimentary land uses or a contiguous group of inhabitants, buildings, businesses, etc. • Physical Features • Social Features • Economic Features • Governmental Features

  15. Neighborhood Analysis PHYSICAL FEATURES • Age, conditions, appearances of residences • Availability of municipal services • Surrounding land uses • Shape/Size of land • Quality of infrastructure (transportation, schools, roads, etc.) • Proximity to shopping and employment • Topography, flood areas, soils, environmental hazards

  16. Neighborhood Analysis SOCIAL FEATURES • Demographic traits of the neighborhood’s population (age, household size, marital status, etc.) • Social attitudes of consumers towards families, property appearance and preservation, interpersonal social conducts • Level and existence of neighborhood organizations, community associations, religious centers • Level of safety in the neighborhood • Population density

  17. Neighborhood Analysis ECONOMIC FEATURES • Economic profile of the neighborhood’s residents • Income levels, occupational skills, employment status, educational attainment • Proportion of resident owners to renters • Turnover and vacancy rates for rental properties • Movement of the neighborhood • Amount of vacant land and amount of new construction (land utilization) • Relationship of the neighborhood to growth paths • Attitudes of mortgage lenders to real estate in the neighborhood

  18. Neighborhood Analysis GOVERNMENTAL FEATURES • Quantity and Quality of Public Improvements and Services • Property Taxation and Special Assessments • Public Restrictions and Regulations

  19. Lecture 9 Site-Specific Determinants of Value

  20. Site-Specific Value Determinants Part One: Site Analysis • Legal Features • Ownership Rights, Restrictive Covenants, Zoning, Height/Story Restrictions, Construction/Occupancy Code, Easements and Encumbrances • Physical Features • Width/Frontage, depth, shape, size, locational influences, topography, soil quality, drainoff/stormwater provisions • Economic and Locational Features • Prices of comparable and neighboring property, tax burdens, locations of commerce and employment (linkage), scenery, hazards, nusances • Aesthetic Features • Attractiveness of the real estate

  21. Site-Specific Value Determinants Part Two: Improvement Analysis • Quantity and Quality of the Improvement • Structure Placement on a Site • Public v. Private Zones • Functional Description of the Improvement

  22. Lecture 9 The Appraisal

  23. The Appraisal “The act or process of estimating value; an estimate of value” • Unbiased Opinion • Knowledgeable Opinion • Documented Opinion

  24. The Appraisal TYPES OF VALUE ESTIMATES • Market Value • Assessed Value • Insurable Value • Investment Value NEEDS FOR VALUE ESTIMATES • Transfer of Ownership • Financing and Credit • Compensation for Eminent Domain • Income Taxes • Rental Schedules and Lease Provisions

  25. Regulations for Appraisers Appraisal Foundation (U.S. Congress) - USPAP Appraisal Subcommittee State Appraisal Boards Non-Profit Sponsors

  26. USPAP Ethics and Competency Requirements • Conduct • Management • Confidentiality • Record Keeping • Competency

  27. USPAP Standards of Professional Appraisal Practice • Real Property Appraisal • Real Property Appraisal, Reporting • Review Appraisal and Reporting • Real Estate / Real Property Consulting • Real Estate / Real Property Consulting, Reporting • Mass Appraisal and Reporting • Personal Property Appraisal • Personal Property Appraisal, Reporting • Business Appraisal • Business Appraisal, Reporting

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