Market Value Calculator
Tell us more, and we'll get back to you.
Contact UsTell us more, and we'll get back to you.
Contact Us| Price ($) | Beds | Baths | Area | Age | Condition | Adjusted |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| $0 |
The art and science of property valuation dates back to ancient civilizations, where land assessors in Egypt used early surveying techniques to value properties after annual Nile floods. Modern real estate appraisal emerged in the late 19th century with the establishment of the first real estate boards and the development of systematic approaches to property valuation. Today's methods combine traditional comparative analysis with sophisticated statistical modeling and machine learning techniques to deliver more accurate valuations.
Base Adjustment = (Subject Feature - Comp Feature) × Rate
Price/SF Adjustment = (Subject SF - Comp SF) × (Comp Price/Comp SF)
Time Adjustment = Sale Price × (Market Change%/12) × Months
Location Factor = Base Price × Neighborhood Index
Reconciled Value = Weighted Average of Adjusted Comps
Market value is the estimated price a property would sell for on the open market under normal conditions, with both buyer and seller acting knowledgeably and without undue pressure. It reflects current market conditions, comparable sales, property characteristics, and location. Market value may differ from assessed value (used for taxes) or appraised value (formal professional estimate).
Market value is typically determined using three approaches: the sales comparison approach (comparing recent sales of similar properties), the income approach (based on rental income potential), and the cost approach (land value plus construction cost minus depreciation). Professional appraisers typically use one or more of these methods depending on the property type.
Key factors include location, property size and condition, number of bedrooms and bathrooms, lot size, school district quality, neighborhood amenities, recent comparable sales, local market conditions, interest rates, and economic trends. Renovations, curb appeal, and energy efficiency can also positively impact market value.
Market value is the price a property could sell for on the open market, while assessed value is the value assigned by the local tax assessor for property tax purposes. Assessed value is often lower than market value and may be calculated as a percentage of market value. Assessment ratios vary by jurisdiction, typically ranging from 50% to 100% of market value.
Comparable sales, or comps, are recently sold properties similar to the subject property in location, size, condition, and features. Appraisers typically use 3-6 comps sold within the last 6-12 months within a reasonable distance. Adjustments are made for differences in features, condition, and lot size to arrive at an estimated market value for the subject property.

Embed on Your Website
Add this calculator to your website