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G. Brown (1992)
Valuation accuracy: Developing the economic issuesJournal of Property Research, 9
C. Lizieri, P. Venmore‐Rowland (1993)
Valuations, prices and the market: A rejoinderJournal of Property Research, 10
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Andrew Baum, N. Crosby, B. MacGregor (1996)
Price formation, mispricing and investment analysis in the property market: A response to “A note on ‘The initial yield revealed: explicit valuations and the future of property investment’”Journal of Property Valuation and Investment, 14
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Addresses the issue of valuation variation. The fundamental research question is to establish the range of valuations which a group of qualified valuers operating in the same market and using the same basic assumptions would produce in their estimation of price. It significantly extends the approach adopted by Hager and Lord and draws conclusions about different market sectors, locations and size of firms. The results of the survey show a wide variation in value across both rack rented and reversionary interests. In terms of the former over 80 per cent of all valuations produced a variation from the mean of less than 20 per cent with a corresponding figure of over 90 per cent for the reversionary investments. These levels of accuracy fall short of the contention that valuers can value to within 5‐10 per cent of market value.
Journal of Property Valuation and Investment – Emerald Publishing
Published: Dec 1, 1996
Keywords: Commercial property; United Kingdom; Valuation
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