Golf Courses

Golf Courses

The primary approach is direct comparison. Secondary method is capitalisation when the information and evidence required to undertake the approach is available. Consideration must be given to location of the course, design and siting of course, availability of water and water sources on a continual basis, quality and quantum of improvements, earning capacity of facilities, number of holes, quality of the actual course in terms of irrigation, physical attributes and ease of maintenance.

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Office Valuations

Office Valuations

Valuer must understand distinctive terminology and analytical methods associated with office building valuation. Distinctive emphasis should be given to the intricacies of determining a value for properties with several tenants. Valuer should consider attributes of styles of office buildings, inspection concerns, and industry measurement standards.

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Industrial Valuations

Industrial Valuations

Additional analysis has been undertaken to explore how the methodologies perform at a more granular level, recognising that different parts of the industrial market may not always behave in the same way. This analysis has focused on the Industrial sector levels and a similar exercise has been run on the property subsectors, where relevant information dictates the market.

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Shopping Centers

Shopping Centers

Growing competition, economic changes, new brands, renew commercialisation, remodelling of schemes as well as the changing expectations of savvy consumers may often result in rapid changes in the value of shopping centres. In order to react to changing conditions as efficiently as possible, it is recommended to conduct regular valuations.

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Rural Equine Valuations

Rural Equine Valuations

Yarding or stabling horses allows higher stocking rates to be sustained, but also requires greater inputs and outputs. There is also greater risk of land use conflicts and environmental impacts. For instance, where horses are confined to yards, ground disturbance and manure deposition is also confined and concentrated.

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Vineyard Valuations

Vineyard Valuations

The Wine industry is segmented between warm climate ‘in land wines’ and cooler climate wines. Industry operates in difficult market conditions impacted by over-plantings. Heaving grazing, cropping and ploughing will degrade soil. Cropping and fertiliser application can reduce the pH of soils to well below the ideal range. High sodium leads to clay dispersion, erosion, poor subsoil structure. Valuation of these properties depends on acidity, sodicity, fertility, topsoil organism and etc.

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Rural Grain Valuations

Rural Grain Valuations

Adopting innovative farm practices will be the key role in primary production, carbon and water cycles, and biodiversity. These practices include, reducing soil loss through wind and water erosion; increasing soil health by reducing acidification and improving carbon content. Valuation of this type of property is a challenge to a valuer.

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Rural Residential Valuations

Rural Residential Valuations

It is important to recognise the particular issues facing rural areas in terms of housing supply and affordability, and the role of housing in supporting the broader sustainability of villages and smaller settlements. Since the planning system has undergone significant reform, valuation of these require careful considerations.

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Rural Grazing Valuations

Rural Grazing Valuations

Improving soil condition is important to agricultural productivity and the quality of ecosystem services provided to the community from rural lands. Wind and water erosion, soil carbon rundown and soil acidification processes reduce the land's ability to provide productive soils, protect biodiversity and maintain clean air and water and the resilience of the landscape to climate change, whilst producing food and fibre.

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