Across North America, land is transitioning from traditional agricultural uses to alternative uses. Everyone is familiar with land being converted from agricultural to urban or suburban uses. This seminar explores new land uses that include wildlife and waterfowl production and habitat areas, public and private hunting preserves, fish production areas, recreational use of the land for hunting, fishing and trophy ranches as well as land that is responding to residential or commercial development pressure. Case studies from divergent areas of the country are presented in this seminar to demonstrate the various analytical skills and appraisal methodologies necessary to estimate market values for land that is moving to non-traditional uses. Analysis of property highest and best use becomes an important component in appraising transitional land. Class members will be exposed to several approaches to analyzing property highest and best potential uses. The case studies presented in this course are designed to assist appraisers, review appraisers and managers in dealing with valuation issues pertaining to land in transition from traditional agricultural uses.
Contact Hours: 8 hours
Contact with Questions: Deanna Ilk | 303-692-1222 | dilk@asfmra.org*The maximum capacity for this seminar is 40 participants.
American Society of Farm Managers and Rural Appraisers, Inc.
720 South Colorado Boulevard, Suite 360-S
Glendale, CO 80246-2664
(303) 758-3513
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