What does a field valuation include?
It includes comparable analysis, productive assessment, cartography, expected yield and a review of the asset's commercial context to estimate value with technical and market criteria.
Field Valuation
Valuation or appraisal is an economic discipline that seeks to estimate the value of an asset at a given time and context, using technical information. In the case of rural assets, the process culminates in an Agronomic and Market Technical Report.
Valuation Methods
- 1
Comparables
Analysis of similar properties sold or for sale in the area, following established standards (National Appraisal Tribunal, IRAM).
- 2
Cartographic Unit Scoring
Stratification of environments within the property, assigning coefficients according to their productive aptitude, combining satellite imagery, soil cartography and field surveys.
- 3
Expected Yield
Based on projected income from agricultural or livestock lease agreements.
These services are provided to Real Estate companies, agricultural investment funds, agricultural companies and producers in Argentina, Brazil, Bolivia, Paraguay and Uruguay.
Frequently asked questions about rural appraisal and field valuation
Can a rural appraisal be used for banks, successions or sales?
Yes. A rural appraisal serves as a basis for financing, patrimonial discussions, successions, field sales and investment or restructuring decisions.
What is the difference between field appraisal and rural valuation?
In practice they are used interchangeably. Both terms refer to the process of estimating the value of a rural asset with technical, agronomic and commercial foundations.
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