ZZGAMAZZ
Elite Member
- Joined
- Jul 23, 2007
- Professional Status
- Certified Residential Appraiser
- State
- California
Before you say it, I realize that I should already know the answer but I don't:
The assignment pertains to the appraisal of a 2-unit residential income-producing property on a commercial zoned lot, per its MLS listing.
The listing indicates that an adjacent, vacant parcel is included in the purchase.
I am awaiting responses from lender, City Planning, and Listing Agent to deterine whether both lots are zoned commercial, whether both are included in the sale, and whether both are included in the appraisal assignment.
Question: Why and why can I include both parcels in one appraisal?
I did so in a previous assignment when 2 lots were deeded together, but I just can't remember the other circumstances that will support the use of a single appraisal
Thanks.
The assignment pertains to the appraisal of a 2-unit residential income-producing property on a commercial zoned lot, per its MLS listing.
The listing indicates that an adjacent, vacant parcel is included in the purchase.
I am awaiting responses from lender, City Planning, and Listing Agent to deterine whether both lots are zoned commercial, whether both are included in the sale, and whether both are included in the appraisal assignment.
Question: Why and why can I include both parcels in one appraisal?
I did so in a previous assignment when 2 lots were deeded together, but I just can't remember the other circumstances that will support the use of a single appraisal
Thanks.