Document downloads - Petrol filling stations
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Petrol filling station valuation checklist
Petrol filling station valuations require specialist expertise and considerable experience. A limited number of open market transactions take place each year and comparable evidence is limited. It can often be difficult to carry out a full analysis of the evidence to draw direct comparisons between one filling station and another. Valuers therefore need to have a detailed understanding of the sector and the market's approach to assessing future trading potential and profitability.
This checklist is provided as a sample only. It is the user’s responsibility to check and adapt this as necessary to suit the particular instruction and prevailing circumstances. -
Capital and rental valuation of fuel stations (ARCHIVED)
This document has been archived and is available on isurv for information purposes only.
Fuel stations are among those types of property generally referred to as 'trade-related property'. They are normally bought and sold having regard to their trading potential. Guidance on the valuation of individual trade related properties in the RICS Red Book considers the criteria to be adopted by valuers when assessing the value of an individual trade-related property.
It relates to a wide range of trade-related property, including fuel stations. The terms defined in that guidance are used in this information paper, which deals with its application to the valuation of fuel stations, including those that are allied to convenience stores or are part of more complex properties such as motorway service areas, where it is assumed that trading will continue. It has been written specifically with regard to the law and practice in England, Wales and Scotland. -
Comparable evidence in property valuation (ARCHIVED)
This document has been archived and is available on isurv for information purposes only.
Covering most types of real estate asset, this information paper discusses the use of comparable evidence in property valuation and aims to outline the principles of comparable evidence use, encourage consistency in its application worldwide, address issues of availability and the use of comparable evidence under challenging market conditions and consider the potential sources of comparable evidence.
This information paper also discusses the use of comparable evidence in different circumstances and markets, whether volatile or inactive, as well as in developing markets, where comparable evidence is often more difficult to obtain and less familiar to valuers.
Although applicable to land and buildings used for commercial, industrial, residential, agricultural and associated purposes, this publication does not cover the use of comparable evidence in the valuation of plant and equipment. Business assets or personal property are also outside the scope of this information paper, however, many of the principles described may be relevant to these types of asset. -
RICS Valuation – Global Standards 2017 (ARCHIVED)
This document has been archived and is available on isurv for information purposes only.
The RICS Valuation – Global Standards 2017 took effect from 1 July 2017, the same date as the IVS 2017.
The accompanying Basis for Conclusions explains the rationale behind the more significant changes made in the final version of the Red Book 2017. Specifically, it addresses the main refinements made in consequence of the responses received to the public consultation. It has been produced purely to assist the reader and does not form part of the standards.
Following the publication of the new edition of IVS, an updated Red Book takes effect from 31 January 2020 in line with the IVS.