Property Valuation: The Five MethodsThis book examines the different forms in which valuations may be called for and discusses the appropriateness of the methods to different situations. The strengths and weaknesses of the different methods are highlighted and the ways in which each approach has been received and criticized are considered. The intention throughout is to encourage a better understanding of valuation by bridging the gap between theory and practice. |
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accepted additional adjusted allowance amount analysis annual apply approach appropriate assessment assets assumed balance basis building calculated capital value carried charges Commentary compensation completed consideration considered cost court depreciation described detailed determine difference effect estimated evidence example existing expected figure fixed fund give given gross growth higher important income increase inflation initial interest intervals investment investor involved land landlord lease less limited measured method nature normally occupied offer operation particular parties payable payment period planning possible premises present profit purchase reason recent reference reflect regard rent rental value repairing result risk shares shown similar substantial suggests Table taken tenant trading transactions Tribunal unit usually valuation valuer whilst wish yield