Accountancy, asked by ghouse2283, 9 months ago

How does Property evaluate

Answers

Answered by santhikumar97
1

Answer: sales comaprison method,cost method,income method

Explanation:

  •    Sales comparison method:
  •    This is by far the most commonly used method for property valuation in India.
  •    As the name suggests, in this method, a buyer will compare the property he/she wishes to buy with similar properties in the same locality.
  •    If the properties are dissimilar, then, adjustments in valuations are made.
  •    If the property you wish to buy is superior to the other properties in the same locality, then, valuation will be high.
  •    However, if the property you wish to buy is inferior to the other properties in the same locality, then, valuation will be low.
  •    Please note, you should only try to compare highly similar properties to arrive at the proper valuation.
  •    In other words, one shouldn’t compare apples with oranges.
  •    Cost method:
  • In this method, one generally adds the cost of construction to the market value of land.
  •    In other words, you ask yourself, how much it will cost if you were to build the property yourself.
  •    Therefore, you take the market land value and then add the construction cost to it.
  •    Income method:
  •    This method is based on the income generating capacity of a property and is much suited to commercial properties.
  •    Income generating properties are typically office space, warehouse, retail, industrial, and institutional properties.
  •    Income generating properties are valued on the basis of prevailing capitalization rate in the market.
  •    Therefore, rent or income from these properties is deciding factor in their valuation.
  •    For example, if the rent from an income generating property is 1 Million (10 Lacs) per year. And the market capitalization rate is 10%, then, the valuation of this income generating property will be 1 Million/10% or 10 Million (1 Crore).
  •    Capitalization rate is decided by considering various factors such as prevailing interest rates, liquidity risk, etc.
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