Damaging assumptions: Daubert-compliant assumptions in real estate damage valuations

Article Abstract:

Real estate damage valuations are examined in the context of the assumptions on which damage appraisals are based, and the limits of the minimum standards, in terms of the Daubert court decision.

Laws, regulations and rules

---

Three rules for real estate valuation: deduction, adduction, or reduction

Article Abstract:

The various real estate damage valuation methods, such as deduction, adduction or reduction, and how they should be applied to specific situations, are investigated.

Real Estate, Real Estate and Rental and Leasing, Methods

---

Real estate appraisal in the 1990s

Article Abstract:

There are few standards available to measure the value of a real estate appraisal. Frequently, appraisers are accused of serving their client's interest, whether the client is a buyer or a seller. By establishing certain guidelines that must be met in an appraisal, governmental bodies can assure the independence of the appraisal process. At the same time, appraisers can be assured protection from malicious lawsuits that can cost them more than their appraisal fees.

Real estate agents and managers, Standards, Appraisers, Real estate appraisal

Similar abstracts:

• Abstracts: Institutionalization of corporate real estate: what it means. Economic forecasts point to an El Nino period ahead
• Abstracts: Accounting for costs associated with exit or disposal activities: some implications for real estate developers
• Abstracts: New usury exemption in California - California Corporations Code section 25118. Lender beware: unrecorded vendee liens threaten loan priority
• Abstracts: Foreign ownership and operation of U.S. rental property: a commentary on tax elections and tax consequences. Development costs and the doctrine of equitable apportionment

This website is not affiliated with document authors or copyright owners. This page is provided for informational purposes only. Unintentional errors are possible.