Absolutely. My office and area where I've worked for 40 years as a broker and an appraiser is located near a large airport. Some areas are designated as 'noise affected' areas on the zoning maps, generally along the flight path. The buyers in this area fall into categories: 1) Those that have lived in the area for a long time and are used to it, don't care about the noise, and 2) Those that won't buy in the noisy area at all.Theoretically speaking, can a factor affect marketability without affecting value? I'm asking sincerely.
But, the market exposure reported in an appraisal pertains to the Opinion of Value expressed in that report, eh? Or does it pertain to the "market" market exposure? Guess I should know by now, eh?Yes- which is the reason why an estimate of market exposure is required by USPAP when relevant to assignment results . Market exposure an estimae how long it might take to sell a property exposed to the open market.
An oddball property or one with ext obs or an over improvement might take 180- 200 days to sell at 400k price, whereas the typical property might take 60-90 days at 400k
DOM market exposure,-for the estimate, remember that market value definition refers to the typical motivated buyer and seller. Does the typically motivated seller want to wait 200 days to sell a property? If not, they might reduce the price to 380 k to sell it faster. but n indivusal owner, they might wait 200 days to find that one buyr willing to pay 400k
damn good examples. thanks.Absolutely. My office and area where I've worked for 40 years as a broker and an appraiser is located near a large airport. Some areas are designated as 'noise affected' areas on the zoning maps, generally along the flight path. The buyers in this area fall into categories: 1) Those that have lived in the area for a long time and are used to it, don't care about the noise, and 2) Those that won't buy in the noisy area at all.
The values in the noisy area are essentially the same as those in the other areas. So there is a slightly smaller market pool for the noisy homes but the price is not affected; plenty of buyers.
Same goes for homes located close to a busy, noisy freeway. You get used to it but if you're not from the area, it can be overpowering.
Nothing in my post implies or hints at anything remotely approaching this idiocy. Any appraiser who understood that would not make boorish, uniformed statements of opinion as fact like the following:One case, in your market area, does not hold true for all.
Of course any appraiser should do their own research. That is assumed when anyone gives advice here.
I can't believe an appraiser would think this is functional obs.
The primary bedroom en-suite full bathroom has no shower