Agree the engagement
Understand the client’s request and clarify the service and initial valuation purpose.
A valuation does not begin with a ready-made number. It begins by defining the asset, purpose, intended user and valuation date, then setting the scope and information requirements.
Understand the client’s request and clarify the service and initial valuation purpose.
Receive available documents and information about the property and associated rights.
Define the asset, purpose, intended user, valuation date and engagement requirements.
Inspect the property and verify its characteristics as required by the scope and asset type.
Gather market evidence and information relevant to the property and valuation date.
Review the data and evidence and analyse factors that affect the asset’s value.
Choose an approach suited to the property, purpose and available information.
Prepare the valuation report and share a draft for review as agreed.
Review the report, complete its approval and issue the final version.
Estimate value by comparing the property with recent sales of similar assets for which price data is available.
Comparable transactions
Estimate building cost, add the land value and account for depreciation.
Replacement or reproduction cost
Estimate value based on the income generated by the property and market participants’ expectations.
Discounted cash flow, capitalisation or residual value
Independence and impartiality
Client confidentiality
Relevant evidence
Clear scope and assumptions
A reviewable conclusion
The Accredited Valuers Law and its Implementing Regulations
TAQEEM’s Guide to Practising the Real Estate Valuation Profession
Valuation profession code of conduct and ethics
International Valuation Standards (IVS) issued by the International Valuation Standards Council
Real estate laws and procedures in the Kingdom
Real estate indicators, transactions and approved official sources
Send the property details and valuation purpose so we can review the appropriate next step.