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Valuation Report-Revised
Valuation Report-Revised
VALUATION REPORT
RELATING TO
SHEFFIELD, S1 1EQ
TITLE
Table of Contents
1. Basis of Valuation.......................................................................................................................2
1.1. Market Value.........................................................................................................................2
1.2. Market Rent..........................................................................................................................2
1.3. Insurance Reinstatement Cost Valuation..............................................................................3
2. Extent of Inspection and Investigation.....................................................................................3
3. Assumptions............................................................................................................................5
4. Liability exclusion......................................................................................................................6
4.1. Liability Limitation............................................................................................................6
4.2. Publication...........................................................................................................................7
4.3. Complaints Handling Procedure.......................................................................................7
5.1. Description..............................................................................................................................7
5.2. Construction..............................................................................................................................7
5.3. Accommodation......................................................................................................................7
5.4. Services....................................................................................................................................8
5.5. External...................................................................................................................................8
5.6. Location....................................................................................................................................8
5. Condition.....................................................................................................................................9
5.1. Tenure And Tenancies..........................................................................................................9
6. Report on The Title..................................................................................................................12
6.1. Town Planning & Development and EPC..........................................................................12
6.2. Contamination, Flood Risk, & Past Mining Activity...........................................................13
6.3. Valuation.............................................................................................................................14
6.4. Qualifications......................................................................................................................15
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1. Basis of Valuation
1.1. Market Value
The Market Value is the amount that the property sold. This happens on the valuation date
between a willing seller and a willing buyer in an ordinary arm's length transaction after proper
and sufficient marketing is done and the parties have acted with complete knowledge, without
valuation between a willing lessor and a willing lessee. It relies on the best lease terms available
during an arms-length transaction and after proper and robust marketing has been done where the
interested parties acted with solid knowledge and with a lot of prudence without being coerced or
forced to work
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institution of chartered surveyors. This includes the professional standards commonly known as
the RICS Red Book valuation. This global standard incorporates the international valuation
standards (Abbreviated as IVS), which is effective from the 31st day of January 2020 and was
then preceded by the United Kingdom supplement that was affected as from the 14th day of
January 2019.
An inspection of the property in question was done on 15th September 2022, which was our
valuation date, and the review by the independent valuers as required by the RICS valuation
practice statement and the IVSC. A team of three valuers did the property valuation and was
The valuers are knowledgeable in property valuation and are therefore well versant with
The inspections, building survey, inaccessible property parts and property service testing
weren't done thoroughly since such claims were presumed to be in the proper condition.
This provides a good reason why there is no opinion relating to the state of the parts that
didn't inspect.
Also, there were never many arrangements that were commissioned for any investigation
relating to the determination of whether or not the high alumina cement concrete, calcium
chloride additive, or other risky or harmful materials that have been used in the property
Therefore, no statement in this report explains that the property is free from risk in this case. This
is due to valuers assumed that such investigations are supposed to confirm and give a proper
conclusion about the availability or absence of such risks and hazards in its entirety.
Also, no formal inquiries were made to the local planning authority during the preparation of the
valuation process. We could use only a few online inquiries related to the local authorities, which
Also, there were neither geographical surveys nor investigations commissioned. Therefore, the
report does not provide opinion or assurance that the ground contains enough load-bearing ability
to support the present construction or any other construction that is likely to be erected on it
shortly
There was no assurance or opinion to suggest presence of minerals underneath or other workings
beneath the site or in its vicinity. Thus, it is never a guarantee that there is a disability or fault
underneath that is likely to affect the property or any construction that is thereon
Also, no research was done to determine if the site or the adjoining sites had been contaminated in
Subfloors or roof voids were also not inspected; therefore, an inspection in the specific areas
The valuer's team also assumed that the property complied with the offices, shops, and railways
premises act of 1963, the building and defensive premises act of 1972, and the health and safety at
work act of 1974 related to regulations and legislations made after that.
Finally, the valuers also assumed that property complied with the equality act 2010. the control of
the asbestos regulations act of 2005 and the fire and safety order 2005, among other relevant
statutory regulations, in all respects and that there were not so many outstanding notices against
3. Assumptions
4.0 The valuation is usually based on some assumptions concerning planning and title
a) The tenancy details do not include goodwill, fixtures, fittings and non-
fixed properties.
b) No hazardous and risky materials or methods were used during the process of
c) That valid title exists, and the property is not subject to unusual or
d) The property's value is not impacted by matters that can be unmasked by local
research, from the replies and local search to the usual inquiries or by any
statutory notice. Neither the property nor its current condition nor its use or
e) Those parts inspected can neither show the material defects nor make the
f) There are no contaminative uses that have been carried out on the property.
g) The property has been developed and constructed strictly following the valid
town planning consents and building regulations approvals. It complies with all
the relevant statutory or other notices about the property or its current use.
i) The entire direction given in report assumes that the property is looked at by
j) There are a lot of adequate rights of how all the adjoining land, driveways,
roads, and passageways for reasons of accessing the property and there shall be
4. Liability exclusion
The valuation process, in this case, is very confidential to the client and the client's professional
advisers. Thus it is provided for the purposes stated and the main reason for the use of the
indicated client. The valuer is expected to accept responsibility to the client only and shall prepare
the report with the required skill, care and due diligence with a lot of reasonability that is desired
other cause will in no event be beyond ten times the fee agreed and documented in our
engagement terms. Therefore, this doesn’t limit or exclude our professional liability for actual
fraud relating to the death or personal injury that arises from our negligence.
Therefore, none of our employees, business partners, directors, or professional consultants shall
Any claims must be brought no later than two years after the date the claimant should have been
aware of the potential claim and, in any event, no later than four years after any alleged
breach.This report shall not accept liability to the moment that the payments that are under these
4.2. Publication
Without the written consent of the valuer, no part or whole of this report or reference can be
following the rules set by RICS, which is always present when needed
5. The Property
5.1. Description
The property is a seven-storey building located on Barker’s Pool, with its EGi listing.
5.2. Construction
The property was built in the 1960s. On the ground floor are two retail units and, above, there are
six floors of office accommodation. Nationwide Building Society owns the entire property, and
since the Heart of the City II plans was confirmed, the renewed interest in the area has resulted in
5.3. Accommodation
The property offers the following accommodation measured on a Net Internal Area basis by
Unit 1 M2 Ft2
Building Society
Unit 2
5.4. Services
This valuation did not look at the services offered and therefore assumes that all services within
the property are in the best possible condition and functioning perfectly. The available services
include connecting a mains drainage, gas, electricity, and water from public supplies.
5.5. External
Both the left and right sides of the property have been observed to have been properly covered to
create a good parking space that is likely to have several cars parked, a sufficient room for
customers who visit the business premise. On the other hand, the front observations indicate
certain greeneries, all made of concrete, which makes the property attractive and all lead to the
road. The back side of the property is all made of concrete yard that connects to the road and also
serves as the bay for loading for the business that are already using the property
5.6. Location
The building is located on Barker’s Pool. Nationwide Building Society owns the entire property.
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5. Condition
There was a limited internal inspection of the occupiers of the property, the stored items,
As observed, the property is affectionately maintained to the best possible standards, both
externally and internally, with no items needing quick disrepair noted during the inspection
process.
Seen that not so many items needed faster repair, which was likely to impact the value or
marketability of the property to a significant level weren't seen hence making the building
There was no sufficient indication of the use of supernormal construction methods that were
likely to give the building abnormal features nor former structural movements that are likely
to affect the quality of the structure. The building's age is not expected to cause suspicion of
the availability of any material that is hazardous or is likely to result in structural challenges
and defects.
to contain any supernormal agreements or restrictions that would likely impact the value. The
society 644sq.m.
No rent review
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area sq.m
Basement for
NIA
5 yearly
upwards only
rent reviews
For a term of
25 years
6 renewed at
expiry seven
years ago
Rent was
seen to be
below the
market rent
Building
society
properties occupation
ago
- The
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tenancy is
on a 15-
year lease
- Five yearly
rent
reviews
- Rent
reviews
negotiated
to be
upwards
and
downwards
by the
tenant
Notably, any solicitors are advised to look for the tenancy information and guidelines as
this will likely impact the valuation figures. Each office floor is 340 sq.m. IPMS3. All
office floors have two parking spaces to the rear, included in the rent. It costs the current
owner £750 p.a. per space to provide the parking, and external repairs and maintenance for
delivered, the valuers have the accurate figures wherever the report is expected to be
inspected during this stage. Thus, no fire risk assessment or asbestos management plan has been
reported. Therefore, the valuers are recommending that solicitors verify the existence of the
Moreover, valuation of property was done based on the assurance that the planning possesses
consent or has established to use, which falls within the precincts of Class E of the town and
The energy performance certificate is present for the building that provides the structure with a
strong rating of B in terms of its performance and efficiency, hence likely to increase the facility's
or the nearby areas. It is anticipated that it will affect the valuation process. The area's location is
not near the site where mining operations once occurred. There is little chance of flooding because
6.1.VALUATION COMMENTARY
The building would profit from the growing demand for leasehold offices brought on by recent
increases in lease and cap gains. Due to the building's exaggerated manner, it will only take a brief
marketing period until a sale is made at the value price recommended in this report. If more were
required, a protracted marketing time would be required. Otherwise, the property's value would
suffer. Given the agreed-upon rent and the length of the tenant lease terms, the renters currently
renting the property can have a reasonably robust covenant strength, making them low-risk tenants.
There is no rolling break provision in the current leases, which will expire in January 2024, June
2028, and April 2026, respectively. The value and marketability of the property will be constrained
as a result
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Given that more firms are moving toward remote work from home, the COVID-19 epidemic and
the Brexit situation are indeed likely to affect just the real estate market and, consequently, the
valuation and commercial viability of the properties. Although the real estate market has begun to
stabilize, it is anticipated that lease earnings, particularly from office spaces, will increase more
Due to the impact of these factors, market activity in all industries has been affected, making it
impossible for the valuation process to rely primarily on prior market prices for comparison or to
inform opinions of worth. Thus, the valuation will be based on "material valuation uncertainty"
by RICS Red Book Global VPS 3 and VPGA 10. Our valuation should be taken with much
The quantity surveyors are unaware of any unique or burdensome restrictions, outstanding debts,
6.3. Valuation
The British Sterling Pound (GBP)is used for all valuation figures in this report
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The quantity surveyors depended on our familiarity with the neighbourhood's real estate
market. They have considered information on comparable properties and leases of similar
homes, as well as the asking prices and rentals of houses on the market. To reach the
assessment of value shown here, they also used the market and income strategy to analyze this
data.
We believe that the present value of the building is £400,000, considering all of the assumptions stated
and the current leases. Additionally, we believe that given the assumptions and the medium-term renters,
the property's current market rent is: £ 510,000. According to our estimation, the market rent for the
property under the current lease terms is £ 28,000 per year. It is advised that a valuation for
expenses but omitting VAT, cost of rent, and the price of alternative building for the
rehabilitation term).
6.4. Qualifications
External RICS produced this report registered valuer, Michael Smith FRICS IRRV, who
Property Consulting Ltd, which provides advisory services, including surveys and valuations,
and the views represented on its. The claims and opinions in the report are solely the
responsibility of the consulting firm. Since the claims and opinions in this report are the total
obligation of the senior consultant, the firm head and the assessor will not be personally liable
for them.