Valuation Flashcards

(28 cards)

1
Q

What are the Core Principles of Valuation?

A
  • Ethics
  • Competency
  • Compliance
  • Basis of Value
  • Date of Value

These principles guide valuers in maintaining public trust and ensuring quality in valuation assignments.

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2
Q

What does Ethics in valuation entail?

A
  • Integrity
  • Objectivity
  • Impartiality
  • Confidentiality
  • Competence
  • Professionalism

Valuers must adhere to these ethical principles to promote and preserve public trust.

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3
Q

What is required for Competency in valuation?

A

Valuers must have the technical skills and knowledge required to appropriately complete the valuation assignment

Competency ensures that the valuation is accurate and reliable.

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4
Q

What must valuers disclose under Compliance?

A

Published valuation standards used for the assignment

Compliance with these standards is crucial for the credibility of the valuation.

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5
Q

What is the Basis of Value in valuation?

A

Valuers must select and follow the appropriate basis (or bases) of value for the assignment

The basis of value must be defined or cited.

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6
Q

What is the Date of Value?

A

The date that is the basis of the analyses, opinions, or conclusions in the valuation

Valuers must disclose this date along with their valuation.

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7
Q

What is the purpose of Statutory Due Diligence for Valuations?

A

To check non-material matters that could impact valuation

This includes checking items like asbestos registers and environmental matters.

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8
Q

What are some examples of non-material matters to check during statutory due diligence?

A
  • Asbestos register
  • Environmental matters
  • EPC – MEES compliance
  • Fire safety
  • Legal title and tenure
  • Public rights of way
  • Planning history

These factors can influence the valuation process.

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9
Q

What does the RICS Valuation – Red Book UK national supplement (2023) provide?

A

Specific requirements and guidance for valuations under UK jurisdiction

It applies the RICS Valuation – Global Standards to UK valuations.

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10
Q

What is the basis of value for public sector property according to UK VPGA 6?

A

Existing Use Value

This differs from fair value as defined by IFRS.

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11
Q

What should be integrated into the valuation approach according to UK VPGA 10?

A

Sustainability and ESG (Environmental, Social, Governance) matters

These factors are increasingly important in valuation reasoning.

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12
Q

What are the Valuation Technical and Performance Standards (VPS)?

A

Mandatory standards for completing valuations

They ensure consistency, objectivity, and transparency in the valuation process.

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13
Q

What is outlined in VPS 1 - Terms of Engagement (TOE)?

A
  • Identification of valuer
  • Identification of client(s)
  • Purpose of valuation
  • Basis(es) of value
  • Valuation date
  • Format of the report

These terms are crucial for clarity and understanding in the valuation process.

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14
Q

What are the four bases of value according to VPS 2?

A
  • Market value
  • Market rent
  • Investment value
  • Fair value

Each basis serves a different purpose in valuation.

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15
Q

What are the five methods of valuation based on three principal approaches?

A
  • Comparable (market)
  • Residual (mix)
  • Investment (income)
  • Profits (income)
  • DRC / Contractor’s (cost)

These methods are used to determine the value of properties based on different criteria.

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16
Q

What is the importance of inspections in valuation?

A

To verify information for the valuation to be professionally adequate

Inspections ensure the accuracy of the valuation process.

17
Q

What does VPS 5 cover regarding valuation models?

A

Valuation modelling can involve advanced numerical and statistical practices

This includes the use of advanced technology and automation.

18
Q

What are the minimum reporting requirements outlined in VPS 6?

A
  • Valuation approach and reasoning
  • Valuation figures
  • Date of valuation
  • Market commentary

These requirements ensure transparency and clarity in valuation reports.

19
Q

What is the Comparable Method in valuation?

A
  • Search and select comparables
  • Verify comparables
  • Adjust comparables
  • Analyse comparables
  • Prepare file with evidence

This method relies on market data to establish value.

20
Q

What is the DRC – Contractor’s Method used for?

A

Specialist properties where market evidence is limited

Examples include stadiums, docks, and schools.

21
Q

What is the Profits Method in valuation?

A
  • Establish FMT from audited accounts
  • Deduct operational costs
  • Capitalise FMOP by YP

This method is trade-related and used for properties like pubs and hotels.

22
Q

What does the Investment Method focus on?

A

Income producing properties where rental income is capitalised

This method considers factors like rental growth and lease terms.

23
Q

What is a years purchase?

A

A multiplier that converts annual income into capital value

It reflects the number of years an income would take to pay back the capital invested.

24
Q

What is the Residual Method in valuation?

A
  • Calculate Gross Development Value (GDV)
  • Less Total Development Costs (TDC)
  • GDV - TDC = Site Value

This method combines aspects of cost, income, and market approaches.

25
What does the **Landlord and Tenant Act 1954** provide?
Security of tenure for occupying tenants ## Footnote It outlines the rights and responsibilities of landlords and tenants.
26
What is the difference between a **Lease** and a **Licence**?
* Lease: Exclusive possession, legal interest * Licence: Permission to occupy ## Footnote This distinction is important in property law.
27
What is a **Prime Yield**?
Hypothetical property situated in a desirable location ## Footnote It is used as a benchmark for assessing property yields.
28
What are the **prime yields** for various property types in Leeds?
* Prime office yield: 7% * Prime retail yield: 6.5% * Prime industrial yield: 5.5% ## Footnote These figures are sourced from Savills and reflect market conditions.