Multiple Choice
A popular adage in real estate is that property value is all about "location, location, location." However, for most property types in nonresidential realms, nonlocational requirements are equally or even more important. All of the following are examples of nonlocational factors EXCEPT:
A) Floor plate size
B) Amount of parking
C) Nature of current tenants
D) Proximity to modes of public transportation
Correct Answer:
Verified
Correct Answer:
Verified
Q2: Suppose that you have begun to gather
Q3: Development of subdivisions, apartments, offices, or other
Q4: While predicting real estate cycles is difficult,
Q5: A new residential development will face competition
Q6: In the Palm Grove Office Complex example,
Q7: Real estate market research is an important
Q8: The presence of real estate cycles presents
Q9: A developer of a new planned unit
Q10: In collecting data for nonresidential property analysis,
Q11: Suppose a developer is interested in building