Image from Google Jackets

Real estate valuation theory

Contributor(s): Language: English Series: Research Issues in Real Estate ; (8)Publication details: Norwell, Massachusetts Klewer 2001Description: xxvi, 430p. 24cmISBN:
  • 0792376633
Subject(s): LOC classification:
  • 333.332 $2 18
Partial contents:
Foreword -- Introduction -- Appraiser decision making and valuation accuracy -- Regression, minimum-variance grid method and other valuation techniques -- Appraising contaminated property -- Property tax assessment -- New perspectives on traditional appraisal methods -- Index
Summary: Asks whether nor not real property appraisal is evolving or whether all of the grand ideas have already been conceived. The collection is organised around five themes: appraiser decision making and valuation accuracy; application of non-traditional appraisal techniques such as regression and the minimum-variance grid method; appraising contaminated property; ad valorem tax assessment; and new perspectives on traditional appraisal methods. Shows that real estate valuation is an international discipline and that there are a sufficient number of big ideas to challenge and improve the appraisal profession fore some time.
Holdings
Item type Current library Call number Copy number Status Barcode
Book London Books 333.332 WAN (Browse shelf(Opens below)) 1 Available 30071162

Foreword -- Introduction -- Appraiser decision making and valuation accuracy -- Regression, minimum-variance grid method and other valuation techniques -- Appraising contaminated property -- Property tax assessment -- New perspectives on traditional appraisal methods -- Index

Asks whether nor not real property appraisal is evolving or whether all of the grand ideas have already been conceived. The collection is organised around five themes: appraiser decision making and valuation accuracy; application of non-traditional appraisal techniques such as regression and the minimum-variance grid method; appraising contaminated property; ad valorem tax assessment; and new perspectives on traditional appraisal methods. Shows that real estate valuation is an international discipline and that there are a sufficient number of big ideas to challenge and improve the appraisal profession fore some time.