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An appraiser values a proposed building as though complete on the effective date, when construction has not started. What is this?

Correct Answer

B) A hypothetical condition about the property

Why this is correct: A hypothetical condition is an assumption that is contrary to what is known to be true on the effective date. Valuing a proposed building as complete when construction has not started assumes a condition contrary to fact. Why the other choices are wrong: An extraordinary assumption is about an uncertain fact (e.g., 'subject to a satisfactory inspection'). This is not a limiting condition on scope. It is not a jurisdictional exception. Exam tip: Hypothetical = contrary to known fact. Extraordinary assumption = uncertain fact.

Answer Options
A
An extraordinary assumption about the market
B
A hypothetical condition about the property
C
A limiting condition on the scope of work
D
A jurisdictional exception to Standard 1

Why This Is the Correct Answer

Why this is correct: A hypothetical condition is an assumption that is contrary to what is known to be true on the effective date. Valuing a proposed building as complete when construction has not started assumes a condition contrary to fact. Why the other choices are wrong: An extraordinary assumption is about an uncertain fact (e.g., 'subject to a satisfactory inspection'). This is not a limiting condition on scope. It is not a jurisdictional exception. Exam tip: Hypothetical = contrary to known fact. Extraordinary assumption = uncertain fact.

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