Property Valuation: The Five MethodsThe third edition of Property Valuation: The Five Methods introduces students to the fundamental principles of property valuation theory by means of clear explanation and worked examples. An ideal text for those new to the subject, the book provides 1st year undergraduate students with a working knowledge and understanding of the five methods of valuation and the ways in which they are interlinked. In this fully revised edition, the new author team have:
These revisions are all written in the concise and accessible style which has made previous editions of the book so successful. The new edition of this textbook will be essential reading for undergraduates on all property, real estate, planning and built environment courses. |
Contents
1 The property market in context | 1 |
2 Professional valuation practice | 19 |
3 Valuation formulae | 31 |
4 The comparative method | 53 |
5 The investment method traditional approaches | 72 |
6 The investment method discounted cash flow approaches | 99 |
7 The residual method | 113 |
8 The profits method financial data | 131 |
Appendix A Abstract from RICS Building Cost Information Service | 177 |
Appendix B Example of Gross External Area from RICS Code of Measuring Practice 6th edition | 183 |
Appendix C Example of Gross Internal Area from RICS Code of Measuring Practice 6th edition | 184 |
Appendix D Example of Net Internal Area from RICS Code of Measuring Practice 6th edition | 185 |
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Common terms and phrases
accounts additional adjusted allowance amount analysis annual annum applied approach appropriate assessment assets assumed balance basis building calculated capital value cash cent changes comparable comparison completed considered construction costs demand detailed determine discounted effect estimated evidence example expected fees Figure finance flow formula freehold fund further future gross growth higher income increase indication interest internal investment investor land landlord lease leasehold less limited market rental measurement method Note occupier offer operating owner particular payment period perpetuity planning possible practice premises prepared present Professional profit purchase range reason received recent reference reflect rent rental value replacement result RICS risk similar sold Standards supply tables tenant trading transactions types unit valuation valuer whilst yield Zone