Residential and commercial property type classifications and site inspection concepts for real estate appraisers.
35 cards · basic cards · AI-written, checked twice. Edit anything.
- Single-family detached home
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A residential structure designed for one household with no shared walls with other properties.- Townhouse or townhome
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A multi-unit residential structure where each unit shares side walls with adjacent units but has its own entrance and yard space.- Condominium
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A residential unit where the owner holds title to the interior space and shares ownership of common areas with other unit owners.- Duplex
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A residential building containing exactly two separate dwelling units on the same lot, typically side-by-side or stacked.- Triplex or fourplex
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A residential building containing three (triplex) or four (fourplex) separate dwelling units on the same lot.- Multi-unit residential property
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A building containing five or more separate dwelling units, also called an apartment building or multifamily property.- Mobile home
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A factory-built single-unit dwelling constructed on a permanent chassis, designed to be towed to a site.- Office building
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A commercial structure designed primarily for professional, administrative, or business office use.- Retail property
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A commercial building designed for the sale of goods or services directly to consumers, including shops and storefronts.- Shopping center or shopping mall
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A group of retail stores under common ownership or management on a single site with shared parking and common areas.- Industrial property
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A commercial building used for manufacturing, assembly, processing, or storage of goods and materials.- Warehouse or storage facility
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A large commercial building used primarily for storing goods, inventory, or materials, often without retail sales.- Hospitality property
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A commercial structure operated as a lodging business, including hotels, motels, and inns.- Restaurant property
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A commercial building used for food preparation and service to customers, typically including a kitchen and dining area.- Functional obsolescence
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A loss in value caused by defects in the building itself, such as poor layout, outdated systems, or inadequate design.
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