Rules for the Valuation of Properties According ECO/805/2003 (III)

Valuation Rules According ECO/805/2003 (III)

Market Value and Replacement Value. Checked Area and Computable Area. Comparable Properties. Urban Levels.

The Spanish Order ECO/805/2003 defines the Market Value (VM) as the price at which the property could be sold on the date of the valuation. In determining the Market Value is necessary to consider:

• that there is no prior relationship between seller and buyer
• that neither the seller nor the buyer holds any personal or professional interest in the transaction, excluding those associated with the cause of the contract
• that the public offering to the market occurs through a proper marketing strategy and with no inside information
• that the price of the property is consistent with the public offer and reflects a reasonable estimate relating to market conditions existing at the date of the valuation
• that the price does not include any taxes or marketing expenses.

Definition of Replacement Value (VR)

The Replacement Value (VR) can be gross or net. The Gross Replacement Value (VRB) is the sum of all the investment costs required to build, on the date of valuation, another property with the same characteristics (capacity, use, quality, etc.) but using current technology and materials. The Net Replacement Value (VRN) is the result of deducting from VRB the physical and functional depreciation of the property on the date of the valuation.

Checked Area and Computable Area

The Checked Area is the floor area as measured by the valuer. The Computable Area is the floor area used in the valuation.

Comparable Properties

Comparable properties are those that are considered similar to the property that is being valued, or appropriate to apply the homogenization, because of its location, use, type, size, antiquity, condition or other relevant physical characteristic.

The Urban Levels of the Land

For the purposes of the valuation, Spanish Order ECO/805/2003 classifies the land into two levels:

• level II: non-developable land
• level I: developable and developed land.

Architect Daniel Trujillano

http://www.arquitectotrujillano.com/valuation/home.html

Valuation Reports for Properties in Spain

Value Module M for Cadastral Valuations in Spain

Module M for Determining the Value of Properties in Spain

M, MBR and MBC Modules

The revised text of the Spanish Law of Cadastre (R.D.L. 1/2004) provides that the determination of the Cadastral Value should take into account the market circumstances and values, which cannot be exceeded. One of the instruments that allow the correlation between Cadastral Value and Market Value is the Value Module M. This module must collect the variations experimented over time by the Market Value of the urban real estate, according to the market analysis performed by the General Directorate of Cadastre.

Current Value of Module M

The value of the Module M that is considered current is still the one set by the Order EHA/1213/2005, which established 1,000 Euros per square meter.

Current Values of MBR and MBC Modules

The application of factors for the diversification of the land and the construction results in the MBR and MBC Modules. The Circular 01.04/14/P of the General Directorate of Cadastre established, for the year 2014, Impact Values ranging from 25 Euros per square meter, corresponding to the MBR-6 and MBR-7, to 3,886 Euros per square meter, corresponding to the MBR-1. The current values for the module MBC were determined in Circular 01.04/08, which assigned a construction value ranging between 400 Euros per square meter, corresponding to MBC-7, to 700 Euros per square meter, corresponding to MBC-1. The MBR and MBC Modules apply to Statement of Values affecting all the urban properties of the municipality, and also to any subsequent partial Statement.

Architect Daniel Trujillano
http://www.arquitectotrujillano.com/valuation/home.html
Valuation Reports for Buildings in Spain

Value Module M, Coefficient RM and Amendment of the Statement of Values

Module M, Coefficient RM and Statement of Values

Cadastral Value, Market Value and Individualized Value

Spanish Law 39/1998, regulating local treasuries, states that the Cadastral Value of the real property must be determined by reference to its Market Value. In order to give effect to that reference, the Cadastral Valuation procedure uses two main tools:

• value Module M, which aims to capture the variations in the Market Value of the urban real estate, according to market analysis made by the General Directorate of Spanish Cadastre, by fixing the value of the real estate product and by serving as a basis for the values of the land and the construction
• coefficient of Market Relationship (RM), which acts on the individualized valuation of the goods resulting from the Statement of Values, in order to ensure uniform reference to Market Values.

A change in the value of the module M does not alter the relationship between Cadastral Values and Market Values.

Individualized Value Resulting from the Statement of Values

The individualized value resulting from the Statement of Values is obtained by adding the value of the land in the plot and the replacement value of the building. Both values and their sum must be corrected in accordance with the provisions of the Valuation Technical Regulations. If the building is completed, the result must also receive the application of a coefficient relating the costs and benefits of the development.

Application of the Coefficient RM

The application of the coefficient of Market Relationship (RM) requires that the Statement of Values affects all the urban properties of the municipality. The coefficient is applicable to the individualized values resulting from the amendment procedures of the Statement.

Amendment of the Statement of Values

The amendment of a Statement of Values requires to adopt:

• the criteria and guidelines for the National Coordination of Values under which the Statement of Values was approved
• the homogeneous economic areas, modules, bands of coefficients and weightings contained in the Statement of Values
• the conversion factors that may be applicable to the Cadastral Values resulting from the Statement of Values.

The amendment process requires all the documents needed to define the scope of the amendment. It must state the new values for the streets or street sections. Where appropriate, it must establish the new delimitation of urban land. Every amendment to a State of Values should be justified by analysis and conclusions contained in market studies on the affected territory.

Architect Daniel Trujillano
http://www.arquitectotrujillano.com/valuation/home.html
Valuation Reports for Properties in Spain

Cadastral Valuation Standards in Spain (I)

Technical Standards for Cadastral Valuation in Spain (I)

Module M. Market Value. Definition of Land.

The text of Spanish Royal Decree 1020/1993 contains the Technical Standards for Cadastral Valuation and the Standards Table for Land and Construction Values. Both are used to determine the Cadastral Value of Urban Real Estate in Spain. Technical Standards are a set of concepts, rules and criteria used for the valuation of urban nature assets. The Standards Table is the set of rules, criteria and core values used to calculate the values ​​of land and buildings in massive valuation proceedings. The Cadastral Value of urban nature assets is contained in the Urban Real Estate Cadastre, and it's composed of the value of the land and of the buildings, if any.

Value Module M

Spanish Royal Decree 1020/1993 defined a Value Module M which was supposed to be approved by the Ministry of Economy and Finance, and its purpose was to serve as a basis for the valuation of land and buildings. In 2005, Spanish Order EHA/1213/2005 set module M at 1,000 euros per square meter. That is the value of Module M which is still considered current.

The Market Value

The Market Value is established locally or, if the local market is tight, through a study of the provincial or regional market. The Market Value is the basis for determining :

• the values ​​in relation with the street, the area or the place
• the scope in which coefficient N is applicable.

Cadastral Value can never exceed the Market Value.

Definition of Land

For the purposes of its definition as urban property, all following concepts are considered Land:

• urban land
• developable land
• land with scheduled development
• land without scheduled development, since the time an Urban Action Program is approved
• land which counts with paved paths, sidewalks, sewer, water supply, electricity supply and street lighting
• land occupied by buildings of urban nature
• land obtained by division against current agricultural legislation, provided that such division distort its agricultural use and without any alteration on the rustic nature of the land for other purposes than cadastral.

Daniel Trujillano, Architect

http://www.arquitectotrujillano.com/valuation/home.html 

Property Valuation Reports in Spain