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Sales Comparisoneasy16.4% of exam

In reconciliation, the appraiser weighs each indication primarily by:

Correct Answer

B) The reliability of its data and the extent of adjustment required

Why this is correct: Reconciliation weighs each value indication by the reliability of its data and the extent of adjustment required. Less adjustment and verified data increase confidence. Why the other choices are wrong: The recency of the sale date, regardless of any other factor is wrong; recency matters but isn't sole factor. The number of comparables that produced a similar figure is part of weighting but not primary. Whichever indication is closest to the contract price on the subject is inappropriate; contract price isn't a weighting criterion. Exam tip: Weight comparables by data quality and similarity, not by outcome.

Answer Options
A
The recency of the sale date, regardless of any other factor
B
The reliability of its data and the extent of adjustment required
C
The number of comparables that produced a similar figure
D
Whichever indication is closest to the contract price on the subject

Why This Is the Correct Answer

Why this is correct: Reconciliation weighs each value indication by the reliability of its data and the extent of adjustment required. Less adjustment and verified data increase confidence. Why the other choices are wrong: The recency of the sale date, regardless of any other factor is wrong; recency matters but isn't sole factor. The number of comparables that produced a similar figure is part of weighting but not primary. Whichever indication is closest to the contract price on the subject is inappropriate; contract price isn't a weighting criterion. Exam tip: Weight comparables by data quality and similarity, not by outcome.

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