Dino Hasapis | Licensed Real Estate Broker | PRPN Director.
Preferred Realtor Partner Network Expand.(For special appraisal considerations regarding condo projects, see B4-1.4-03, Condo Appraisal Requirements.įor additional information, refer to B4-1.3-08, Comparable Sales. Additionally, the appraisal must include discussion and analysis of sales concessions and upgrades for the subject property relative to concessions and upgrades for each builder sale. When providing builder sales from competing projects that are not presently available through traditional data sources, the appraiser must verify the sale from the applicable settlement statement and indicate on the appraisal report that the settlement statement was the document utilized for verification. In this scenario, it is acceptable for the appraiser to verify the transaction of the comparable sale by viewing a copy of the settlement statement from the builder’s file. To meet the requirement that the appraiser utilize one comparable sale from inside the subject project, subdivision or PUD, the appraiser may need to rely solely on the builder of the property they are appraising, as this data may not yet be available through typical data sources (for example, public records or multiple listing services).
Note: If the subject property is not the first unit under contract in the project, subdivision, or PUD, the appraiser must include one under contract sale from the subject’s project, subdivision, or PUD as a supplemental exhibit. Use competing projects, subdivisions, or PUDs of a similar size and type.Įxplain why the comparable sales were chosen and demonstrate market acceptance.ĭescribe how the condo project, subdivision, or PUD chosen compares to the subject property. The requirements in the following table apply. If the subject property is part of a newly built or recently converted condo project, subdivision, or PUD that has 2 – 20 units and there are no settled or pending sales, the appraiser may use comparable sales from a competing project, subdivision, or PUD. The appraiser must also use at least three settled comparable sales from projects, subdivisions, or PUDs outside of the subject project, subdivision, or PUD.
In the event there are no settled comparable sales inside a new condo project, subdivision, or PUD because the subject property transaction is one of the first units to sell, the appraiser may use two pending sales in the subject project, subdivision, or PUD in lieu of one settled sale.Settled comparable sales or resales from within the subject project, subdivision, or PUD are preferable to settled sales from outside the project, subdivision, or PUD provided the builder or developer of the subject property is not involved in those transactions. A third settled comparable sale can be from inside or outside of the subject condo project, subdivision or PUD.At least one settled comparable sale from outside the subject condo project, subdivision, or PUD.(A resale is preferable if it is verifiable and does not involve the subject builder or developer). At least one settled comparable sale from the subject condo project, subdivision, or PUD.See B4-2.1-01, General Information on Project Standards and B4-2.3-01, Eligibility Requirements for Units in PUD Projects for the definition of a new condo project or PUD.Īt a minimum, the appraisal report for these properties must include the following: Generally, a subdivision is considered new when there are limited or no resales or the builder or developer is involved in the marketing or sale of the properties. This comparison should help demonstrate market acceptance of new developments and the properties within them. If the subject property is located in a new (or recently converted) condo project, subdivision, or PUD, it must be compared to other properties in the same market area and to properties within the subject condo project, subdivision, or PUD. Additional Requirements for New (or Recently Converted) Condos, Subdivisions, or PUDS
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