High-Value, Luxury & Unique Homes
Narrative appraisal of residences whose architecture, construction, site, history, or market position requires more explanation than a routine form report is designed to provide.
Services are organized by the valuation question, not by the side that retained the firm. Each assignment begins with the property interest, effective date, intended use, and the role Bailey Valuation is being asked to perform.
Narrative appraisal of residences whose architecture, construction, site, history, or market position requires more explanation than a routine form report is designed to provide.
Valuation issue identification, appraisal analysis, market research, damages analysis, and litigation assistance when a new appraisal opinion is not the assignment.
Current and retrospective appraisal, appraisal review, prenuptial valuation, buyout analysis, and expert support in divorce and related matters.
Independent evaluation of whether an appraisal defines the assignment correctly and supports its methodology, analysis, and conclusions.
Analysis of whether an adverse condition is recognized by the market and whether any effect on marketability or value can be measured.
Valuation of the market consequences of an alleged defect, repair plan, disclosure history, or residual buyer concern.
Specialized appraisal, review, and consulting involving individual unit interests, collective-sale economics, allocation, and Arizona termination disputes.
Valuation of acquired rights, partial takings, remainder impacts, access, highest and best use, and unusual condemnation issues.
Value as of a prior date using market conditions, property facts, and information relevant to that effective date.
Valuation of fractional or shared ownership interests based on the rights, restrictions, benefits, and marketability of the interest itself.
Analysis of how an easement, access condition, encroachment, private way, or other property right affects use and market value.
Appraisal of atypical homes, acreage, multiple improvements, mixed characteristics, unusual sites, and properties with limited comparable evidence.
Foreclosure and deficiency disputes, development and subdivision questions, excess or surplus land, economic remnants, unusual highest and best use, and other assignments that do not fit a single category.