djd09
Elite Member
- Joined
- May 20, 2009
- Professional Status
- Licensed Appraiser
- State
- Ohio
Show me the math...that led to that conclusion.
Come to East Cleveland and use the CA. Purple koolaid.
The Brookings Institute would love some of these posters.
Show me the math...that led to that conclusion.
We do not require the cost approach, but it is my understanding that the reason some lenders do is for insurance purposes...
...like determining economic obsolescence, maybe?Maybe time for another thread but I can assure you that the cost approach is meaningful for residential assignments in multiple ways but I don't want to muddy the waters here with that discussion.
The loan amount could presumably cover both the site & the improvements...![]()
...like determining economic obsolescence, maybe?
So, as a lender I still want my outstanding balance paid off. I don't want to foreclose on the property and have to sell it to get any portion (land value) of what you owe me back. Therefore, I require a certain insurance amount be carried. Don't like it? Go get your loan elsewhere.The loan amount could presumably cover both the site & the improvements...![]()
You're funny...and avoiding the question.Come to East Cleveland and use the CA. Purple koolaid.
The Brookings Institute would love some of these posters.
Until you know cost to build please explain how to determine economic obsolescence?Functional would be more fun..Economic is, at least IMO, fairly straightforward, and really can only be determined by paired sales or rent loss, at least IMO.
I'm in!