Tell us about the 121 year old house and it better be a good story lineCan a 121 year old house have an effective age of 25? If so, what would determine that?
I Personally don't like effective age.. I think it just confuses, it is too subjetive, and it is not considered in the appraisal. You could have a very well maintained house with little or no remaining economic life. I've seen houses on properties with multi-million dollar land values where the dwelling contributed virtually nothing, but if you stick that dwelling somewhere else it would have a long economic life.Can a 121 year old house have an effective age of 25? If so. how would that have been determined?
Yes. If the 121 year old house appears to be approximately 25 years old (in the observer's determination) they could assign it an effective age of 25 years.
"Effective age is simply the difference between economic life and remaining economic life of the structure. The age is evident by the condition and utility of the structure. The level of maintenance employed by owners or occupants responsible for maintenance is based upon pride of ownership and can influence the effective age of a building. If a building is better maintained than other buildings in its market area, the effective age of the building will be less than its actual age."
Just another trollSee other thread with the same topic and OP
Her property is being condemned by City -0- Physical or effective age : ) LMAOwe have 300 year old townhouses with effective ages down to 1. the word is called rehabbed around here.
Can a 121 year old house have an effective age of 25? If so, what would determine that?