Appraisals
Why conduct an appraisal?
Determining the true value of a property is only possible through a professional analysis of the factors influencing its price. Hence, the importance of property appraisal.
If your plans include buying or selling a house, in either case, you will certainly want the assurance of knowing its market value.
For the buyer, it serves as proof that the purchased property has the commercial value for which you are paying. And if you are the seller, it will help you set a competitive price for the property, neither too low nor too high compared to similar offerings.
Cadastral appraisals
In most cases, cadastral appraisals are requested by a Notary Public or Authorized Official for tax calculation purposes, including acquisition taxes and income tax (ISR) in property transfer cases.
The cadastral appraisal establishes the basis upon which annual tax rates are determined for property-related taxes. However, these rates also depend collectively on the specific characteristics of each property.
Commercial appraisals
The fundamental tool for estimating the commercial value of a property is the APPRAISAL, which is useful for determining the property’s true value—its market price and potential selling price.
This appraisal should be conducted by a properly accredited Valuer. In our case, our professionals are accredited with valuation studies.
In both cases, you can request appraisals.
- Apartment / Condominium
- Houses / Residences / Land
- Commercial premises
- Offices
- Warehouse
Requirements for conducting appraisals
- Copy of deed
- Copy of property tax statement
- Home visit (photo capture)
Costs / Cost table
Low budget