A seasonal factory odor produces a verified 4% discount in otherwise comparable sales. The subject’s preliminary value excludes that effect. What treatment is appropriate?
Correct Answer
B) A deduction reflecting the measured 4% market reaction
The question expressly supplies an isolated, verified 4% market penalty not already included in the preliminary value. Apply that supported effect once to its compatible unaffected base. Seasonality alone does not eliminate it, while a standard nuisance percentage or enforcement referral is not valuation support.
Why This Is the Correct Answer
The question expressly supplies an isolated, verified 4% market penalty not already included in the preliminary value. Apply that supported effect once to its compatible unaffected base. Seasonality alone does not eliminate it, while a standard nuisance percentage or enforcement referral is not valuation support.
More Cost Approach Questions
Why can equivalent-utility replacement cost be useful for an obsolete improvement?
An appraiser estimates the current replacement cost new of the improvements at $890,000, accrued depreciation from all causes at $170,000, and land value at $325,000. All necessary cost components and depreciation are included in those amounts. What is the indicated property value?
Improvement cost new is $595,000. Separately supported improvement depreciation deductions of $48,000, $27,000 are expressly nonoverlapping and not already excluded from cost new. Add supported site value of $155,000, already reflecting any site losses. What total indicated value results?
What best supports a claimed loss from a bathroom-layout deficiency?
Improvement cost new is $1,850,000. Separately supported improvement depreciation deductions of $310,000, $620,000 are expressly nonoverlapping and not already excluded from cost new. No site is included. What depreciated improvement amount results?
Which scenario most strongly supports giving the cost approach substantial weight?
A cost total $650,000 explicitly includes $40,000 of non-realty FF&E outside the appraised real-property interest. Exclude it. Supported realty-only total depreciation is $55,000. Add site $200,000, with no overlap. What real-property cost indication results?
A 2,200-sf dwelling costs $200 per square foot, and a separate 400-sf garage costs $75 per square foot. These costs are complete and do not overlap. Both have an effective age of 15 years and a total life of 50 years, with straight-line depreciation and no salvage value. No site value or other loss is involved. What is the combined depreciated cost of the dwelling and garage?
A new feature in the improvements has a current cost of $45,000 and a market contribution of $18,000. The entire difference is due to superadequacy, with no physical or external loss and no overlap. What is the loss from the superadequacy?
An external influence causes an annual net income loss of $9,600. The capitalization rate for the loss is 8%, and no other economic factors change. What is the indicated loss in value of the whole property, before allocation between site and improvements?
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Previous Question
The current cost new of the improvements is $680,000. Straight-line physical depreciation is 14/56 of cost new. In addition, an annual net income loss of $12,000 is attributable only to the improvements and is not included in physical depreciation; the appropriate capitalization rate for this loss is 8%. There are no other losses, and land is excluded. What amount remains for the improvements after both deductions?
Next Question
The monthly gross rent loss at the subject property is $250, and the monthly multiplier applicable to this loss is 110. What is the indicated loss in value of the whole property, before any allocation between site and improvements?
