Professional Documents
Culture Documents
AND EQUIPMENT
GROUP 1
APPRAISAL
is defined as the act or
process of estimating value.
ROLES OF APPRAISAL &
APPRAISERS:
A client asks for an appraisal the client has
a decision to make, which are:
- It answers questions
- It is a choice to make, or a
course of action to choose
VALUATION OF MACHINERY &
EQUIPMENT
It is the evaluation or re-
evaluation of the value of
machinery and
equipment.
PURPOSES OF THE PRICE APPRAISAL
OF MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT
New procurement, pledge, liquidation, transfer.
Condition
Age
Conditions of operation
Inadequacy
Obsolescence
PROCEDURE IN MACHINERY
AND EQUIPMENT
1.FIELD INVESTIGATION
2.PRICING
a. To establish the quantities of the
various items of property
o Finance
o Purchase Price Allocation
o Litigation
o Property tax
o Divorce
Why is it necessary to have machinery
and equipment appraisal?
o Charitable Donation
o Purchase Negotation
o Buy/Sell Agreement
o Establish Depreciation Schedule for
Income Tax Purposes
o Internal Financial Reporting
COMMON DEFINITIONS OF
VALUE FOR MACHINERY &
EQUIPMENT
It can be valued through the
basis of removal or basis of
staying in place.
The following definitions of value were adopted by the
Machinery and Technical Specialties Committee of the
American Society of Appraisers on July 25, 2010.
o Reproduction Cost New
o Replacement Cost New
o Fair Market Value
o Fair Market Value in Continued Use with Assumed
Earnings
o Fair Market Value in Continued Use with an Earnings
Analysis
o Fair Market Value – Installed
o Fair Market Value – Removed
o Liquidation Value in Place
o Orderly Liquidation
o Forced Liquidation Value
o Salvage Value
o Scrap Value
APPRAISAL
INTERVIEW
PROCESS
SCOPE OF WORK
SCHEDULE AN ON SITE INSPECTION
SALES COMPARISON
COMPLETE COST APPROACH
UTILIZE INCOME APPROACH
DATA COLLECTION AND ANALYSIS
ESSENTIAL ELEMENTS OF A CREDIBLE
APPRAISAL REPORT
A complete description of the property in sufficient
detail to identify the machinery and equipment (may
include photographs).
Methods of analysis and data used to provide a
value conclusion and the rationale for value.
A signed certification similar to the one included in
USPAP which includes a statement that the appraiser
is not biased and does not have a present or
prospective interest in the property.