AAS Flashcards
What is an Ad Valorem tax?
A tax based on the principle that the amount of tax paid should depend on the value of the property owned.
When the quantity of one productive service is increased in equal increments, while the quantities of other productive services remain fixed, the resulting increment of product will decrease after a certain point.
The principle of variable proportions (law of decreasing returns):
Net income remaining after the cost of labor, management and capital have been paid.
Surplus productivity:
The amount of goods that producers are willing to sell under various conditions during a given period.
Supply:
Market value of a property tends to be set by the cost of acquiring an equally desirable and valuable property.
The principle of substitution:
Quantities of various goods that people are willing and able to buy during some period, given the choices available to them
Demand:
States that the property must be valued with a single use for the entire property.
The principle of consistent use:
The basis for applying the adjustments in the sales comparison approach.
The principle of contribution:
The value of property depends in part, on its relationship to its surroundings.
The principle of conformity:
Availability must be in harmony with demand. If one or the other is in excess, prices will increase or decrease.
The principle of competition:
The tendency of social and economic forces affecting supply and demand to alter overtime.
The principle of change:
Maximum value is obtained when the four agents of production attain a state of equilibrium.
The principle of balance:
The present worth of future benefits.
The principle of anticipation:
After reaching a certain point, the addition of successive increments of one agent of production will decrease future incomes or amenities.
The principle of increasing/decreasing returns:
The value of a lower price property is increased by its association with better properties of the same type.
The principle of progression/regression:
A concept an appraisal and in assessment law requiring that each property be appraised as though it were being put to its most profitable use, given probable legal, physical and financial constraints. The concept is most commonly discussed in connection with underutilized land.
The principle of highest and best use:
The loss in value from all causes, of property having a limited economic life.
Depreciation:
Loss in value due to wear and tear, services and the forces of nature.
Physical depreciation:
Repairs will cost less than the value it adds to the property.
Curable physical depreciation:
Repairs will cost more than the value it adds to the property.
Incurable physical depreciation:
Loss in value due to an inability of the structure to adequately perform the function for which it is used.
Functional depreciation:
Also known as external obsolescence.
It is a loss in value due to something outside the control of the property; and always incurable!
Economic or locational obsolescence:
How to calculate external or economic obsolescence:
By capitalization of rent loss.
Rent loss multiplied by the GRM equals The amount of depreciation due to loss of value.
Uses map/plan; small urban units. Four example, Lot 10 located in the King subdivision.
Lot and block land description system: