Approaches to Value 6
Approaches to Value 7
Approaches to Value 8
Approaches to Value 9
Approaches to Value 10
100
This type of depreciation may effect more than one property. 

External obsolescence 

100

This approach is preferred when reliable market data is available. 

Comparative sales approach 

100

Also known as, the capitalization approach.

The income approach 

100

the basic capitalization equation 

V = I/R

100

Valuing property using the Gross Income Modifier (GIM)

Value = Gross Income Modifier x Economic Potential Gross Income 

200

the actual amount of rent a property is earning as specified in a lease.

Contract rent 

200

the total income of a property before deducting vacancy and collection losses or operating expenses. 

Potential gross income 

200

the uncertainty involved with any projection into the future.

Risk

200

the present worth of all anticipated future benefits

value

200

Deriving overall capitalization rates

Overall Capitalization Rate (OAR) = Anticipated Net Income Before Recapture (ANIBR) / Sales Price 

300

cause by environmental factors, illustrated by encroachment on a residential neighborhood or shifting of the economic base of employment away from a community.

External obsolescence

300

the return investors demand for forgoing present consumption.

Time preference 
300

that component of the yield rate that compensates the investor for personal efforts involved in making decisions between alternative investments. 

Investments management 

300
This kitchen is outmoded, but it is curable. 

Functional obsolescence.  

300

Deriving the gross income modifier 

GIM = Sale Price / Anticipated Potential Gross Income

400

sales prices for short-term rights to use property.

Rents

400

3 assumptions: value is a function of income; value depends upon the quality and quantity of the income stream ; future income is less valuable than present income 

The income approach 

400

means that investors would rather have assets that are readily convertible into cash at face value. 

Liquidity preference 
400

usually expressed in annual terms and includes the income to the property derived from the principal improvements only. 

Gross rent 

400

the expenses a typical owner would likely experience 

Expenses to be deducted (when processing an income stream) 

500

Valuing property using an overall capitalization rate 

Value = Economic Net Income before Recapture and Property Taxes (ENIBR&T) / Overall Capitalization Rate (OAR) + Estimated Ad Valorem Property Tax Rate (ETR)

500

a basic concept of the income approach 

there is a relationship between the income and value or property is purchased for the income it will produce 

500

income that could be expected from a property if available for rent on the open market.

Economic rent or market rent 

500

Constant perpetual; constant terminal; straight line declining terminal; variable income; single income payment

shapes of the income stream 

500

usually expressed in annual terms, and includes income to property from all sources. 

Gross income