Details

Subject(s)

• Real property—Valuation—Europe, Western [Browse]
• Real estate investment—Europe, Western [Browse]

Related name

• Adair, Alastair S. [Browse]

Summary note

The variability of valuation practice within Europe is perceived as a problem within the globalization of property. This edited textbook examines the practice of real estate valuation in selected countries in Europe. The focus is on countries with well developed real estate markets in which both international and indigenous investors are active. The book is aimed at real estate professionals, financiers, institutional advisers, property researchers and students who require a greater understanding of comparative property appraisal techniques applied across Europe.

Notes

Description based upon print version of record.

Bibliographic references

Includes bibliographical references and index.

Language note

English

Contents

• European Valuation Practice: Theory and technique; Copyright; Contents; Contributors; Foreword; 1 The context of valuation practice in Europe; 1.1 INTRODUCTION; 1.2 INVESTMENT VALUATION: PRICING AND APPRAISAL OF WORTH; 1.3 THE CULTURAL PROBLEM AND THE VALUATION PROCESS; 1.4 ORGANIZATION OF THE BOOK; REFERENCES; PART 1 Theoretical basis of valuation; 2 Concepts and models of value; 2.1 INTRODUCTION; 2.2 CONCEPTS OF VALUE; 2.3 THE ESTIMATION OF EXCHANGE PRICE; 2.4 MARKET VALUE AND COST; 2.5 VALUATION MODELS; 2.6 CONCLUSION; FURTHER READING
• 3 Valuation of investment properties for acquisition, disposal and performance measurement 3.1 PROPERTY INVESTMENT; 3.2 PROPERTY INVESTMENT AT THE PORTFOLIO LEVEL; 3.3 PROPERTY INVESTMENT APPRAISAL AT THE INDIVIDUAL PROPERTY LEVEL; 3.4 APPRAISAL INFORMATION NEEDS; 3.5. PROPERTY INVESTMENT APPRAISAL - CONCLUDING COMMENTS; REFERENCES; 4 Valuation for loan security; 4.1 FINANCE MECHANISMS; 4.2 CHARACTERISTICS OF LOAN REQUIREMENTS; 4.3 OBJECTIVES OF VALUATION; 4.4 RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN THE VALUER, LENDER AND BORROWER; 4.5 REALIZING SECURITY IN CASE OF DEFAULT
• 4.6 VALUATION OF PROPERTY WITH DEVELOPMENT POTENTIAL 4.7 DATABASE MANAGEMENT; 4.8 FEE LEVELS; 4.9 REPORTING; 4.10 CONCLUSION; REFERENCES; CASE LAW; LEGISLATION; PART 2 Valuation practice in Europe; 5 Belgium; 5.1 GENERAL BACKGROUND; 5.2 PROPERTY RIGHTS; 5.3 EDUCATION AND THE VALUATION PROFESSION; 5.4 PURPOSE OF VALUATION AND VALUATION METHODOLOGY; 5.5 APPLICATION OF VALUATION; 5.6 CASE VALUATION FOR INVESTMENT PURPOSES; 5.7 CONCLUSION; FURTHER READING; 6 Finland; 6.1 THE VALUATION PROFESSION IN FINLAND; 6.2 LEGISLATION AND REGULATORY PROVISION; 6.3 CONTEXTUAL INFLUENCE; 6.4 PROPERTY TENURE
• 6.5 VALUATION METHODS 6.6 PROPERTY DATA; 6.7 VALUATION REPORTS; 6.8 CONCLUSION; REFERENCES; 7 France; 7.1 OVERVIEW OF VALUATIONS; 7.2 VALUATION STANDARDS; 7.3 CONTEXTUAL INFLUENCES; 7.4 PROPERTY TENURE; 7.5 BASES OF VALUATION; 7.6 VALUATION METHODS; 7.7 TRANSACTION COSTS; 7.8 DATABASE MANAGEMENT; 7.9 CONCLUSION; FURTHER READING; 8 Germany; 8.1 VALUATION FOR INVESTMENT; 8.2 LOAN SECURITY VALUATION; 8.3 THE OPEN-END INVESTMENT FUNDS; 8.4 CLOSED-END FUNDS; 8.5 VALUERS; 8.6 AGENCY AND BROKERAGE; 8.7 EDUCATION; 8.8 PROFESSIONAL BODIES; 8.9 VALUER'S LIABILITY; 8.10 VALUER'S FEE LEVELS
• 8.11 PROPERTY TENURE IN GERMANY 8.12 GERMAN LEGISLATION; 8.13 DEFINITIONS OF VALUE; 8.14 CULTURAL DIFFERENCES (VALUATION UK VERSUS FRG); 8.15 DATABASE MANAGEMENT: DATA COLLECTION, RELIABILITY AND METHODS OF MEASUREMENT; 8.16 MARKET TRANSPARENCY; 8.17 CONCLUSION; REFERENCES; LEGISLATION; 9 Italy; 9.1 LEGISLATIVE AND REGULATORY CONTEXT; 9.2 CONTEXTUAL INFLUENCE; 9.3 GROSS TO NET ADJUSTMENT; 9.4 THEORETICAL BASIS OF VALUATION TECHNIQUES; 9.5 DATABASE MANAGEMENT - SOURCES OF DATA; 9.6 PRACTICAL APPLICATION OF TECHNIQUES; 9.7 CONCLUSION; REFERENCES; 10 The Netherlands
• 10.1 MARKET STRUCTURE FOR BROKERAGE ACTIVITIES

Show 3 more Contents items

ISBN

• 1-135-82118-6
• 0-203-23789-7
• 1-135-82119-4
• 1-280-04606-6
• 0-203-47552-6

OCLC

• 456027579
• 264465770

Doi

• 10.4324/9780203475522

Statement on language in description

Princeton University Library aims to describe library materials in a manner that is respectful to the individuals and communities who create, use, and are represented in the collections we manage. Read more...