Chapter 4 Flashcards
In the early _____, the first structures built by American colonists consisted of one room, with a dirt floor. By _____, there were a few houses being built with two rooms, side by side. By about ______, we saw the first two story houses being constructed, with two rooms on each floor.
1600’s; 1650; 1670
Around _____, we saw the first one-story homes emerging such as Frank Lloyd Wright’s “Prairie Style” homes. These were primarily one floor, but were large, architect-designed custom homes. Some had small upper stories.
1900
From the 1950s until today, we have seen five basic housing types - based on the number of stories. They are the
- Ranch - 1 story
- Cape Cod - 1-½ story
- Two-story
- Split level - multi levels
- Split entry (sometimes called a split foyer, bi-level, or raised ranch) - one story with finished basement (Note: Marshall & Swift refers to this type as a “two story bi-level”)
Style can be influenced by:
Colors Roof style Roofing materials Window types Building shape
In _____, Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac created the ______________ (UAD) which is a set of standardized reporting requirements used in residential mortgage lending appraisal reports.
2011; uniform appraisal dataset
One of the UAD protocols is that the appraiser must identify the ____________style of the subject property and comparable sales.
architectural
Categories of commercial buildings
Class A - fireproofed steel frame Class B - reinforced concrete frame Class C - masonry or reinforced concrete Class D - wood or steel studs Class S - pre-engineered structural; members
A factory-built house manufactured under the Federal Manufactured Home Construction and Safety Standards Act of 1976, commonly known as the HUD Code.
Manufactured Home
No manufactured home may leave the factory unless it complies with the ___ Code and is released for shipment by an independent third party inspector, certified by HUD.
HUD
A _____ plate (also sometimes called compliance certificate) is installed inside the home with the name of the manufacturer, list of factory installed equipment, and the roof load and insulation zones.
Data
A factory-built house built in compliance with a building code other than the HUD Code. This usually means that the home is constructed to the standards of the state or local building code used by the governmental unit where the house is to be located. Note that the California Factory-Built Housing Program uses the term factory-built housing (FBH) in place of the term modular home
Modular Home
Both types of homes are built by assembly techniques in factories and then transported to the site. Sometimes _______ homes are even constructed on the same assembly line as HUD code ______ homes.
modular; manufactured
The ______________ home is constructed on a permanent steel chassis and has wheels and axles. It is meant to be hauled down the highway and arrives 100% finished. The sections are joined together at the site and it is complete. Most significantly, it is built to meet the HUD Code.
manufactured
A ________ home is built in sections, called boxes, which are lifted onto a truck and transported to the site. The boxes are lifted off with a crane, or rolled off, onto the foundation. Then the boxes have to be joined and finishing work performed at the site. This home is built to meet state and local codes, not the HUD Code.
modular
Total area of finished, above-grade residential space; calculated by measuring the outside perimeter of the structure and includes only finished, habitable, above-grade living space
Gross Living Area
The most common comparison for one-unit properties is the above-grade _____ ________ ____
gross living area
A level is considered ______-grade if any portion of it is below-grade - regardless of the quality of its finish or the window area of any room. A walk-out basement with finished rooms ________ be included in the above-grade room count.
below; wouldn’t
For units in condo or co-op projects, the appraiser must use interior ______ unit dimensions to calculate the gross living area. In all other instances, the appraiser must use the _______ building dimensions per floor to calculate the above-grade gross living area of a property.
perimeter; exterior
Rooms that are not included in the above-grade room count may add substantially to the value of a property-particularly when the quality of the finish is ______.
high
The appraiser must report the _______ or other partially below-grade areas separately and make appropriate adjustments for them on the ‘basement and finished areas below-grade’ line in the ‘sales comparison analysis’ grid
basement
Total floor area of a building, excluding unenclosed areas, measured from the exterior of the walls of the above grade area. This includes mezzanines and basements if and when typically included in the market area of the type of property involved.
Gross Building Area
GBA is used in measuring ____ - ____ unit residential properties. It is also sometimes used in measuring commercial buildings, such as office buildings. Depending on the situation, it may include some __________ areas or common areas such as hallways.
2-4; unfinished
When appraising 2-4 family residential properties, Fannie Mae, Freddie Mac, HUD/FHA and VA require an appraiser to use ______ _________ ___
gross building area
Fannie Mae will accept the use of other comparisons for two- to four-unit properties (such as the total above-grade and below-grade areas) provided the appraiser:
explains the reasons he or she did not use a gross building area comparison, and
clearly describes the comparisons that were made.