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Real Estate Appraisal · Appraisal Licensing · Professional Certifications

Real Estate Appraisal Cost Approach and Depreciation

Replacement cost estimation and physical, functional, and external depreciation concepts used in the cost approach to value.

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30 basic cards for Appraisal Licensing Real Estate Appraisal. It opens with "What are the three main components in the cost approach to value formula?" and "Define replacement cost in real estate appraisal". More Professional Certifications decks are listed below.

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What are the three main components in the cost approach to value formula?
Show answerLand value plus replacement cost of improvements minus depreciation
Define replacement cost in real estate appraisal.
Show answerThe cost to construct a building of equivalent utility using current materials, methods, and standards.
What is reproduction cost?
Show answerThe cost to construct an exact duplicate of the building using the same materials and methods originally used.
Which type of cost is more commonly used in the cost approach: replacement or reproduction?
Show answerReplacement cost, because it reflects current standards and is more economically realistic.
Define physical depreciation.
Show answerLoss in value due to deterioration or wear and tear of building materials and components.
What is deferred maintenance?
Show answerPhysical deterioration that the property owner has not yet repaired, reducing building condition.
What is the difference between curable and incurable physical depreciation?
Show answerCurable depreciation is economically feasible to fix; incurable is too costly to justify repairing.
Define functional obsolescence.
Show answerLoss of value due to design deficiencies or outdated features that reduce property utility or desirability.
Give an example of curable functional obsolescence.
Show answerOutdated kitchen appliances or flooring that can be cost-effectively replaced.
Give an example of incurable functional obsolescence.
Show answerInadequate ceiling height or poor floor plan layout that would be costly to correct.
Define external obsolescence or external depreciation.
Show answerLoss of value due to external conditions or factors outside the property boundaries.
Name three examples of external obsolescence.
Show answerProximity to hazardous waste, street noise, and declining neighborhood values.
Why is external obsolescence always considered incurable?
Show answerBecause the cause originates outside the property and cannot be fixed by the property owner alone.
What is the straight-line depreciation method?
Show answerA method assuming a building depreciates at a constant percentage of its original cost each year over economic life.
What is the age-life method of depreciation?
Show answerDepreciation equals (actual age divided by remaining useful life) times replacement cost.

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