APC 2025 Flashcards
(204 cards)
What is the difference between Raster Data & Vector Data?
Raster Data -
Geographic data represented as a matrix of cells, each with an attribute.
e.g. Pixels on an Ariel photo
Not scalable
Vector Data -
Geographic data symbolised as points, lines, or polygons.
e.g. Fence lines, ownership titles
Scalable
When is a Red Book Valuation compulsory?
Legal and accountancy related procedures:
- Probate
- Capital Gains Tax
- CPO’s
- Divorces
- Property Disputes
- Sales by charities or NPO’s
- Valuation of Bank, mortgage, or lending securities
When is a Red Book Valuation not required?
- Advice given during negotiations or litigation
- Internal use with no liabilities
- Performing Statutory Functions
- When acting as an expert witness
What are the Valuation Technical and Performance Standards?
1) Terms of Engagement
2) Bases of value, assumptions & special assumptions
3) Valuation approaches & methods
4) Inspections, investigations, and records
5) Valuation models
6) Valuation reports
What are the main changes to the Red Book?
- The introduction of “Valuation Models” as a new VPS (VPS 5)
E.g. Income/Market/Cost approach is the valuation method,
then DCF/comparable/investment method is the valuation model.
- ESG Factors
Environmental, Social, Governance Factors
Have to be considered through all aspects of valuation
If ESG is to be disregarded, it must clearly state this in the Terms of Engagement
What is the residual method of valuation?
How does it work?
The residual method of valuation establishes how much a developer should pay for a site with development potential.
Gross Development Value, minus the associated development costs and the developers profit.
What is the Profits method of valuation?
How does it work?
The profits method of valuation establishes the trading potential of a business in trade related properties, such as cinema’s or schools.
The profits method calculates the gross annual income, minus all associated costs, and them multiplies by the relevant multiplier.
What is the Depreciated Replacement Cost Method of Valuation?
How does it work?
The depreciated replacement cost method of valuation provides an indication of value based on a buyer paying no more or less than the cost to obtain the asset based on the current equivalent.
It is often used to value properties where this is no active market, such as a mosque.
The depreciated replacement cost method of valuation is calculated by identifying the cost of building the equivalent building, plus the cost of purchasing the land.
What is hope value?
Hope Value is a term used to describe the market value of land based on the expectation that planning permission will be granted to develop on it.
What is marriage value?
Marriage value is the extra value that arises from the merger of 2 physical or legal interests.
What is special value?
Special value is an extraordinary element of value over and above market value.
What is a discrete account? And how should this be managed?
A Bank account set up to hold client money for a single client.
When holding Client money, the account must:
- only hold the clients money
- name of the account must state the word “client” and the name of the firm in the title of the account
- be immediately available to the client at all times
- That it is not overdrawn
What’s the difference between a lease and a licence?
A licence is a personal right to use land and is not transferable
A lease is an interest in land, and is transferable
Remedies for Non-Payment of Rent?
- Payment Plan
- Guarantor
- Draw down on Rent deposit
- CRAR (Commercial Rent Arrears Recovery)
- Statutory Demand
- Surrender / Forfeiture
What are the 2 core duties of a Property Manager?
1) Collection of rent, service charges, and other sums
2) The management of the property
What is a DCO?
Development Consent Order:
Means of obtaining planning permission for a Nationally Significant Infrastructure Project under the Planning Act 2008.
What are the Crichel Down Rules?
Non-statutory arrangements for AA to sell surplus land back to owners if bought using statutory powers.
What are the MacCarthy rules? When do they apply?
1) Must be consequence of statutory powers being exercised
2) Must arise if was done without statutory powers
3) Value of land must be affected by physical interference with legal right that claimant is entitled to make use of
4) arises from execution of the works, not the use
What is a Notice to Treat?
Notice stating on AA’s willingness to negotiate for a purchase & compensation.
What is the difference between severance and injurious affection?
- IA = Compensation for depreciation of value of retained land arising from statutory works.
- Severance = when the retained land is severed from the rest of the property and therefore loses value.
What is the principle of equivalence in relation to compulsory purchase and compensation?
You should be no better or worse off in financial terms after an acquisition than you were before.
What is disturbance in CPO?
This represents the costs and losses incurred as a result of being disturbed from the occupation of the property.
What is Betterment?
How do you calculate it?
This is the opposite of injurious affection. There may be instances where the scheme of the acquiring authority may increase the value of the retained land.
you would look to offset the increase in value against the compensation that is payable in respect of the land acquired.
What is the “no-scheme” rule?
This is where the effect of the scheme underlying a CPO is required to be disregarded in assessing compensation.