At the conclusion of the traditional sales comparison approach to valuation, the appraiser evaluates and reconciles the final adjusted sale prices into a single value for the subject property. This single value is commonly referred to as:
A. indicated value
B. investment value
C. transaction value
D. replacement value
Answer:
A. Indicated value
Step-by-step explanation:
Indicated value is a term in finance, that describes the worth of a subject property in a three basic approaches to value, this includes, the recent sales of comparable properties, cost less accrued depreciation plus land value, and capitalization of annual net operating income.
In other word, indicated value during appraisal of a property's worth, is the determined current value of real property, after reconciliation of all methods and approaches to appraising the property, has been carried out.
Hence, in this case, the valuation of the final adjusted sale prices to determine the property's worth, into a single value for the subject property, is termed as INDICATED VALUE.