
Types of Property Valuations:
In accordance with Article 150 §1 of the Real Estate Management Act, as a licensed property valuer, I am authorized to determine the following types of property value:
1) Market Value reflecting the most probable price under current market conditions;
2) Replacement Value – estimating the cost of rebuilding or restoring a property;
3) Cadastral Value – used for property tax and registry purposes;
4) Other Statutory Values – determined as required by specific laws or regulations;
Below are examples of the types of valuations I prepare. The cost of each service depends on the complexity and scope of work, not on the property’s value. Each report is designed to deliver precision, compliance, and transparency.
I also invite you to read my FAQ guide, created specifically to help clients understand how the valuation process works and what to expect at each step.
List of Valuation Services
How to Prepare for Your Property Valuation Appointment
Don’t worry if you’re unsure what the valuation process involves-that’s what I’m here for. The first step is simple: get in touch with me. I’ll guide you through every stage.
You can reach me in three ways — by phone, email, or through the contact form available on my website. I always respond promptly and personally.
To start, please prepare a few key details: your property’s land and mortgage register number, and the purpose of the valuation (e.g., sale, loan, inheritance). Don’t hesitate to ask questions — I’ll explain everything and clarify what information I’ll need for the report. Rest assured that all information you share is handled confidentially and securely. As a certified valuer, I am bound by Article 175(3) of the Real Estate Management Act and the Code of Professional Ethics of Property Valuers. Your privacy is fully protected.
Example List of Documents Required for a Valuation Report (depending on property type)
The list may vary depending on the purpose of the valuation. I can also obtain official documents on your behalf (such as cadastral extracts or maps). For commercial properties, document requirements are determined individually.
– land and mortgage register number
– notarial deed or proof of ownership
– register number (if applicable)
– notarial deed or court ruling confirming ownership
– certificate from the housing cooperative
– land register number
– notarial deed
– cadastral extract
– copy of cadastral and base maps
– local zoning plan or land-use study extract
– building permit or zoning decision (if available)
– land register number
– ownership deed
– cadastral extract
– building record
– maps
– local zoning plan extract
– occupancy permit or completion notice
– architectural and technical plans
– current inspection reports
– and relevant construction log pages (if under construction)