| |||||||||||||||||||||
|
||||||||
| Register | Help | Our Rules | Calendar | Archives | Mark Forums Read | |||
![]() |
|
|
Thread Tools |
|
#1
|
|||
|
|||
|
I was hoping someone there could give me a little assistance with a question I have. The question is related to the use of the age-life method to estimate accrued depreciation, functional obsolescence, and deferred maintenance. (To estimate accrued depreciation with the economic age-life method, the ratio between the effective age and the total economic life of a building is applied to the cost of the improvements as of the effective appraisal date to obtain a lump-sum deduction for accrued depreciation.)** Formula: (effective age / total economic life) x (replacement cost new) = accrued depreciation. Age-life method Example: Effective age (years) 20 Total economic life (years) 40 Ratio (20/40) .50 Replacement cost new $41,493,430 Total accrued depreciation -$20,746,715 Depreciated value of improvements $20,746,715 Site value +$1,143,450 Indicated value $21,890,165 (To apply the modified economic age-life method, the appraiser first estimates the cost to cure all curable items of physical deterioration due to deferred maintenance and functional obsolescence. This sum is deducted from the cost of the replacement cost new as of the effective appraisal date. The appraiser then arrives at a percentage, lump-sum deduction that covers all incurable items by applying the ratio of the effective age to total economic life to the cost of improvements minus all curable physical and functional obsolescence estimated as of the effective appraisal date. In applying the modified economic age-life method, the appraiser must recognize the when curable items are cured, the structure’s remaining economic life may increase and/or the effective age may decrease.)** Modified age-life method example: Replacement cost new $41,493,430 Less physical and functional curable items -$6,355,922 Replacement cost less curable items $35,137,508 Effective age (years) 18 Total economic life (years) 40 Ratio (18/40) .45 Replacement cost less curable items $35,137,508 Depreciation -$15,811,878 Depreciated value of improvements $19,325,630 Site value +$1,143,450 Indicated value $20,469,080 The following is an application that was use to estimate a replacement cost approach on a health care facility. Can the economic age-life method be applied in this manner? Applied method example: Replacement cost new $41,493,430 Effective age prior to cured items (years) 20 Total economic life (years) 40 Ratio (20/40) .50 Age-life depreciation -$20,746,715 Proposed physical and functional curable items -$6,355,922 Depreciated value of improvements $14,390,793 Site value +$1,143,450 Indicated value $15,534,243 Thank you for your help. Sincerely, ** Taken from THE APPRAISAL OF REAL ESTATE, Tenth Edition, Appraisal Institute. Last edited by mer415 : 07-17-2010 at 08:13 AM. |
| Sponsored Links |
|
|
|
| Thread Tools | |
|
|
|
|
| ||
| Partner Sites: | |
| AppraiserUSA.com - National Appraiser Directory | AllDomainsUSA.com - Domain Name Registration |
| DeadbeatListings.com - Deadbeat Listings | AppraiserSites.com - Web Hosting for the Professional Real Estate Appraiser |
| Find FHA Appraisers - FHA Appraiser Search | Commercial Appraisers - Commercial Appraiser Search |
| Relocation Appraisal - Find Relocation Appraisers | Domain Reseller - Business Opportunity |
| Home Security Buzz - Home Security Info | Radon Testing - Radon Gas Info |
| |