Randolph Kinney
Elite Member
- Joined
- Apr 7, 2005
- Professional Status
- Retired Appraiser
- State
- North Carolina
https://appraisalfoundation.sharefile.com/d/sfa8ed4dc1784f4da
39 Sales information: Before a property can be considered a comparable, the appraiser must
confirm the type of sale transaction. In other words, did the sale occur under conditions
40 commensurate with the type and definition of value under consideration? In the case of market
41 value, the following factors must be considered:
42 1. Did the sale convey property rights similar to the property rights being appraised? Were
43 the property rights similarly encumbered or unencumbered at the time of sale?
44 2. Were both the buyer and seller typically-motivated?
45 3. Were both parties well informed or advised and each acting in what they considered their 46 own best interests?
47 4. Was the property allowed exposure in the open market for a reasonable length of time?
48 5. Was payment made in cash or its equivalent?
49 6. Was financing, if any, on terms generally available in the community at the time of sale
50 and typical for the property type in its locale?
51 7. Did the price represent normal consideration for the property sold unaffected by special
52 financing amounts and/or terms, services, fees, costs, or other credits incurred in the
53 transaction?
54 The appraiser’s experience and skill in consistently observing the market coupled with ongoing
55 interviews with buyers, sellers, and brokers as to what factors drive local values assist in
56 providing credible value indications by comparison.
57
39 Sales information: Before a property can be considered a comparable, the appraiser must
confirm the type of sale transaction. In other words, did the sale occur under conditions
40 commensurate with the type and definition of value under consideration? In the case of market
41 value, the following factors must be considered:
42 1. Did the sale convey property rights similar to the property rights being appraised? Were
43 the property rights similarly encumbered or unencumbered at the time of sale?
44 2. Were both the buyer and seller typically-motivated?
45 3. Were both parties well informed or advised and each acting in what they considered their 46 own best interests?
47 4. Was the property allowed exposure in the open market for a reasonable length of time?
48 5. Was payment made in cash or its equivalent?
49 6. Was financing, if any, on terms generally available in the community at the time of sale
50 and typical for the property type in its locale?
51 7. Did the price represent normal consideration for the property sold unaffected by special
52 financing amounts and/or terms, services, fees, costs, or other credits incurred in the
53 transaction?
54 The appraiser’s experience and skill in consistently observing the market coupled with ongoing
55 interviews with buyers, sellers, and brokers as to what factors drive local values assist in
56 providing credible value indications by comparison.
57