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Published byIsaac Willis Modified over 9 years ago
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Income approach Value is determined by estimating the income for the property Sales approach Value is determined by comparing the subject property to comparable sales and determining value Cost approach Value is determined by estimating the cost for reconstructing the property
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This is the approach where we compare the subject property value to the income produced by similar properties in the neighborhood. If we are looking at a value for ourselves then this would be the approach that looked at the value of the income for us; we still need other sales but it is a slightly different way to look at the problem
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Anticipation – Expectation of benefits -PV of future benefits to be derived from owning the property Supply and Demand You need to think about S&D when forecasting future benefits and rates of return What are prices, yields, and costs going to do?
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Substitution Types of rent, prices, returns and other factors tend to be set by the conditions in the neighborhood Relatively easy substitutions between properties Balance When there is so sort of equilibrium between the number of farms for rent and people willing to rent them Buyers? auctions
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Cash rent Crop share rent Owner-operator; Owner operator is the hardest but it is probably the one that you will be the most familiar with using What’s customary in the area? Needed for comparables
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This uses the direct capitalization procedure Converting a single year income into a value Step 1: Determine how the property is being operated considering what’s typical for the area If you are going to change; ie, from it being cash to owner/operated then that has to be determined
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Step 2; Verify all the information; be sure that what you know is so Step 3; Get all the expense data necessary for the type of operation or expected operation
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Step 4; Obtain and verify comparable sales Construct an operating statement for each one Estimate the capitalization rate for each one Capitalization rate = net operating income/sales price Step 5; Estimate the appropriate capitalization rate and determine the subject property value using the income approach
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Ag Decision Maker Extension Farmers in the area Dealers Lenders NASS and other state and Federal govt. Owner
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Remember to base these estimates on the potential and not the current operator Costs per bushel varied by over $1.50 and $4 in 2008 for farms in the Iowa Farm Business Association
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Owner/operator Crops Application rates and practices Yields Prices
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Taxes Insurance Maintenance Management Utilities Crop
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Cash rent; Amount Conditions for example; when is it paid, how many payments, fixed or variable 32% of cash rent acres have a single payment with 49% before planting and 41% after harvest 58% are two payment with 74% having first payment due before planting and 69% having second payment due after harvest
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Crop share; Crops Participation Yields, prices, costs,…. for the area Who pays what? How are the costs and returns divided?
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Remember the rent on buildings or the farmstead. Are they worth anything or are they a detraction? Income estimate will vary depending on the method used. In general the cash rent should provide the lowest net operating income, followed by the crop share, followed by owner/operator. Why?
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Income approach says: Value = Net operating income/Capitalization Rate The capitalization rate is Capitalization rate = Net operating income/Sales price NOI = Sales* Capitalization Rate Comparable sales provide estimates of the current capitalization rate
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Why would capitalization rates vary? Would you expect them to be the same?
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Income approach is one approach to estimating value in appraising land. With this approach we assume that income from different properties in the neighborhood will be similar. Estimating income as cash rent, crop share, or owner/operator Comparisons must generate income in the same way
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Capitalization rate estimate is a key to this approach
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