Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Valuation
Evaluation of methods, process and product
(Valuation Methods) :
The contractor’s/ method of valuation or;
cost method of valuation (Cost technique)
Revision
How many valuation methods covered in
this subject ?
What are the valuation methods?
What are the differences between these
techniques methods
You need to understand and know the
methodology of each techniques/ methods
And you need to know the limitation of
each techniques.
Lecture 9- Aspects of Land
Valuation
The concept;
The summation of costs equals the market value of the property
(Although cost and value are rarely the same)
The cost of the site plus cost of buildings/improvements = the value of
the property (land/building) as one unit
Used to value properties for which there is a little general demand and
which are rarely sold in the market
Such as related to public building where very little sales comparable
exists
Competition between rival potential users would be unlikely
Therefore reasonable to assume that cost and value are very much related
Frequently adopted in Rating Valuation cases- where property rates is
levied on the value of buildings and site together and also when public
related properties of a specialist nature in land acquisition cases.
Cost Method The Cost Method estimates the replacement value of a property by analyzing the cost component of the
specific land and building. It lies somewhere between the inferred and the intrinsic methods, and is not a fully autonomous
valuation method.
Value is calculated by adding the free market value of the land as if vacant to the reconstruction cost of the building, minus
depreciation suffered over the years in comparison to a new building.
Procedure
- Estimate the value of the land as if vacant, by comparing it to similar properties.
- Estimate the replacement cost of the building at present. Factors to be considered include site preparation, utilities, types of
building improvements, tenant improvements, and soft costs.
- Assess the depreciation that has occurred to the building and deduct the figure from the replacement cost new.
- Add the estimated worth of the land. The resulting figure will be an indication of the value of the property.
Example:
Depreciation: RM75,000
Less:
Depreciation &
Obsolescence Allowance @ Y% __________________
Value of Existing Property RM X + (RMA-Y%)
Lecture 9- Aspects of Land
Valuation
Example;
The valuation of a single storey detach type of town council building located within a
town A. A brief details of the property are as follows:
Land area is approximately 15,000sq.ft and is held in perpetuity
The building is constructed of reinforced concrete structure, plastered brick walls and
clay tiles roof
The building covers a gross floor area of 7,250 sq.ft and is about 70 years old
The building is fitted with standard electrical and sanitary fittings
The building is regularly maintained and is still in fairly good operational usage.
Information obtained from market research and analysis carried out shows the
following;
i. Equivalent sites for public purpose in the market area has been analysed and
indicates a rate of RM15/- to RM 20/-pfs
ii. Cost of building new according to the same style averages RM 165/-pfs
iii. Allowance for Depreciation is @40% and obsolescence is @20%
Lecture 9- Aspects of Land
Valuation
Valuation:
i. Cost of Site
15, 000 sq.ft @ RM 20.00 pfs RM300,000.00
ii. Building Cost
Building Cost New
7,250 fs @ RM 165/-pfs------RM 1,196,250.00
Less:
Depreciation @40% RM 478,500.00
Obsolescence @20% RM 239,250.00 RM 478,500.00
Value of Existing Property say RM 778,700.00
Lecture 9- Aspects of Land
Valuation
Limitation of Method
Cost is NOT necessarily equals to value
Where building is of unusual type, the analysis and determination of
building cost will be difficult to determine
Precise allowances for depreciation and obsolescence is in reality difficult
to determine and is very much dependent on the judgment of an
experienced professional.
The method should be used as a Method of Last Resort-where no
appropriate comparable data exists.