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Edit Comment Close Premium member Presentation Transcript California Real Estate Economics: California Real Estate Economics 3rd Edition Ignacio Gonzalez, Consulting EditorIntroduction to Economic Systems andPrinciples: Introduction to Economic Systems and Principles Chapter 1What Is an Economic System?: What Is an Economic System? Operation Wealth Adding Value Goods and Services Needs and Desires Biological Needs Socially-Defined Needs Socially-Defined Desires A Brief History of Economic Systems : A Brief History of Economic Systems Hunter-Gatherer Economies Agriculture Trade and Conquest Feudalism The Rise of the Merchant Class Exploration and Colonialism Adam SmithRevolutions : Revolutions The Industrial Revolution Political Revolutions Karl Marx Roots of the Modern U.S. Economy : Roots of the Modern U.S. Economy The New Nation Divergent Philosophies Expansionism Industrialization Labor Movements The Great Depression and the New Deal Modern Economists: Modern Economists John Maynard Keynes Milton FriedmanCapitalism and Socialism: Theory and Practice: Capitalism and Socialism: Theory and Practice Capitalism Socialism Mixed EconomiesThe U.S. Economy Today: The U.S. Economy Today Snapshot Employment Productivity Supply and Demand: Supply and Demand Chapter 2Supply and Demand in the Real Estate Market : Supply and Demand in the Real Estate Market Uniqueness Immobility Value : Value Money Interest Rates Inflation Supply Factors: Supply Factors Labor Force and Construction Costs Government Controls and Financial Policies Measuring Supply: Measuring Supply Supply CurveDemand Factors: Demand Factors Population Demographics Employment and Wage Levels Measuring Demand Demand Curve Changes in Income Equilibrium: Equilibrium The primary objective in any market-driven economy is to reach the stage at which supply and demand are in balance.Local Economic Strength: Local Economic Strength Net Exports Diversity Supporting Facilities (Infrastructure) Diversion of Local Capital to Other Areas (Investment Mobility) TaxesElasticity: Elasticity Interrelationship between demand and price Responsiveness of supply or demand to priceEconomic Change Analysis: Economic Change Analysis Chapter 3The Inevitability of Change : The Inevitability of Change Trends Fluctuations Periodic Fluctuations Irregular Fluctuations Random Fluctuations Cyclical FluctuationsBusiness Cycles: Business Cycles Peak Upper Turning Point Contraction Trough Lower Turning Point Expansion Duration AmplitudeEconomic Conditions: Economic Conditions Recession Depression Recovery Prosperity BoomWhat Do Business Cycles Mean? : What Do Business Cycles Mean? A business cycle is characterized by general, simultaneous expansion or contraction in a number of different economic activities. Cycles can be recurring. Cycles are not periodic. Their length and duration cannot be predicted.Early Warning Indicators: Early Warning Indicators Employment and Inflation Population Shifts Saving vs. Spending Repair vs. ReplaceEconomic Forecasting : Economic Forecasting The Nature of Forecasting Prediction vs. Forecast Implicit vs. Explicit Forecasting Uses of Forecasting Budget Preparation Business Cycle Crisis Management Agricultural Controls and Price Supports Defense SpendingApproaches to Forecasting : Approaches to Forecasting Data Collection Types of Indicators Coincident Lagging LeadingUses of Leading Indicators : Uses of Leading Indicators Major Leading Indicators Federal Publications and Websites State Publications and Websites News Media Diffusion Indices Major Economic Indicators : Major Economic Indicators Consumer Price Index (CPI) Calculation of CPI Interpretation Local CPI Gross Domestic Product (GDP) : Gross Domestic Product (GDP) Individual Consumption Spending Durable Goods Nondurable Goods Services Investment Spending Nonresidential Investments Residential Investments Business Inventories Government Spending Net Exports Using GDPUnemployment Rate : Unemployment Rate Data LimitationsThe Stock Market as Indicator: The Stock Market as Indicator LimitationsMoney and Monetary Policy: Money and Monetary Policy Chapter 4The Evolution of Money: Money Through History: The Evolution of Money: Money Through History Early Barter Economies Primitive Money Early Civilizations Development of Coinage Medieval to Early Modern Era Paper Money Goldsmith’s Notes 18th and 19th Centuries Central Banks Paper Money Debate in America Forms of Modern Money U.S. Monetary Policy & the Federal Reserve System : U.S. Monetary Policy & the Federal Reserve System Short-Term Goals History of the Federal Reserve System (Fed) Structure of the Fed The Fed’s Duties: The Fed’s Duties Conducting the Nation’s Monetary Policy Supervising/Regulating Banking Industry Maintaining Stability of Financial System Providing Financial ServicesMonetary Policy and the Money Supply : Monetary Policy and the Money Supply Tools of Monetary Policy Measures of Supply M1 M2 M3 L Money Supply and Banks Circulation of Deposit Money Inflation: Inflation Causes of Inflation Demand Supply Labor Agriculture Quotas COLAs Measuring InflationImpact of Monetary Policy on Real Estate : Impact of Monetary Policy on Real Estate Monetary Policy Fiscal Policy State and Local Governments The Real Estate Market: The Real Estate Market Chapter 5The Nature of Real Property : The Nature of Real Property Land Durability Limited Supply Cost Factors Heterogeneity Emotional Attachment Political Implications Characteristics of the Real Estate Market : Characteristics of the Real Estate Market Components of the Market Place Complexity Compartmentalization Functions of Components Advertise Inform Appraise Negotiate Arrange Financing Transfer Respond to Consumer Demand Manage Risks Interface Market Familiarity Evolving Issues : Evolving Issues New Laws Consumer Protection Tax Laws Fair Housing Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) Ethnic Mix Architectural Fashions The U.S. Housing Market: The U.S. Housing Market Chapter 6Residential Construction : Residential Construction Expenditures on Maintenance and Alteration Evolution of Housing in the U.S. The Contractor System Architectural Styles Housing Definitions U.S. Home Ownership Housing Unit Size: Housing Unit Size Housing Unit Single Family Multi-Unit Buildings, 2- to 4-Units Multi-Unit Buildings, 5 or More UnitsUnit Size: Unit Size Rooms per Dwelling Number of Bedrooms Square FootageModes of Construction: Modes of Construction On-Site Construction Industrialized Housing Modular Construction Panelized Construction Manufactured HomesWho Owns America’s Housing Stock?: Who Owns America’s Housing Stock? HouseholdsCharacteristics of the Market: Characteristics of the Market Housing: A Unique Product Value in Context Business Climate Infrastructure Amenities Public Sector Specialized Service Neighborhoods Subjectivity Recent History of House Prices Characteristics of the Market: Characteristics of the Market Housing Starts Housing Start Cycle Local Business Conditions Population Growth Real Estate Development Employment Opportunities Retail Sales Interest Rates California’s Economic Profile : California’s Economic Profile Chapter 7At Home in California : At Home in California California’s Diversity Demographics Level of Economic Activity in California: Level of Economic Activity in California Professional Workforce Educational Institutions Hospitality to New IdeasEmployment in California : Employment in California Major Categories of Employment The Service Sector Manufacturing Employment Federal Government as BuyerIncome: Income Sources of Personal IncomeAgriculture: Agriculture Food Processing California’s Major Agricultural ProducersForeign Trade: Foreign Trade Technology Electronic Products Industrial Machinery Transportation Equipment Agriculture Trade BalanceCalifornia’s Micro-Economies : California’s Micro-Economies Demographics Population Employment Per Capita IncomeThe California Real Estate Market: The California Real Estate Market Chapter 8Building a Market: Building a Market An Economic Roller Coaster Housing Patterns Occupancy Types of Housing Units Vacancy Rates: Vacancy Rates Geographic Factors Economic FluctuationsCharacteristics of Households : Characteristics of Households Age Household SizeIncome and Affordability : Income and Affordability Payment to Income Ratios Housing Indicators: Housing Indicators Sales of Existing Homes Housing Starts California Housing Starts U.S. Total Housing Starts Rental Housing : Rental Housing Disadvantages of Renting Commercial and Industrial Trends : Commercial and Industrial Trends Availability Building Types Architectural Styles and Tastes Aging of Inventory Environmental Concerns Asbestos Lead Underground Storage Tanks MoldComponents of the Market : Components of the Market Commercial Structures The Retail Market : The Retail Market Convenience Centers Neighborhood Centers Community Shopping Centers Regional Shopping Centers Shopping Malls AvailabilityOffice Space: Office Space Vacancy Rates The U.S. as a Whole Northern California Southern California Building Types Building AgeThe Industrial Market : The Industrial Market Vacancy Rates California’s Rural Real Estate Market : California’s Rural Real Estate Market The Land Arable Soil Extended Growing Season Water Supply Grazing Land Inhibitors to Agricultural Development Lumbering and Mining : Lumbering and Mining Scarcity Government Control Supply Difficult Access Transportation Demand Tax Treatment Mining Quality of Resource Economic Conditions Environmental ConcernsOpen Space Protection : Open Space Protection Farmland Protections The Williamson Act The Role of the State of California The Role of the Individual Counties Natural and Recreational LandLand Use Planning and Development: Land Use Planning and Development Chapter 9Steps in the Development Process: An Overview : Steps in the Development Process: An Overview Site Acquisition Feasibility Study Sales Contract Option Agreement Lease with Option to Purchase Escrow Instructions with Contingencies Other Conditions of Due Diligence Interim ActivitiesProject Financing and Scheduling : Project Financing and Scheduling Lender’s Investigation Restrictions Easements Contacts Liens Other Conditions Construction Scheduling Permanent FinancingGovernment Regulation of Land Use : Government Regulation of Land Use Zoning Objectives Bulk Zoning Aesthetic Zoning Incentive Zoning Inclusionary Zoning/Affordable Housing Requirements The Comprehensive Land-Use Plan/General Plan : The Comprehensive Land-Use Plan/General Plan Land Use Housing Needs Movement of People and Goods Community Facilities and Utilities Energy Conservation Safety Governmental Issues: Governmental Issues Constitutional Issues and Zoning Ordinances Taking Eminent Domain The Kelo Decision and its Implication on Land Use Planning Nonconforming Use Variances and Conditional-Use Permits Building CodesRegulation of Land Development : Regulation of Land Development Land Development Plan Plats Subdivision Plans Subdivision Density Street Patterns Clustering for Open Space Private Land Use Controls Regulation of Land Sales: Regulation of Land Sales Interstate Land Sales Full Disclosure Act Exemptions California Subdivided Land Sales Economic Cooperation Establishing Rapport Willingness to Compromise Infrastructure Participation in the Planning Process Understanding Community Goals Cooperation between Public and Private Sectors Benefits to Community Fair Housing and Environmental Regulations : Fair Housing and Environmental Regulations Chapter 10Fair Housing Laws: Fair Housing Laws The Evolution of Equal Housing Opportunity Fair Housing Act Disability Exemptions Equal Credit Opportunity Act Americans with Disabilities Act Fair Housing Advertising Practices California Fair Housing Laws Accessibility Burrows v. Jackson The Rumford Act California Civil Rights ActEnvironmental Issues : Environmental Issues Hazardous Substances Asbestos Lead Radon Urea-Formaldehyde Carbon Monoxide Electromagnetic Fields Mold Groundwater Contamination Underground Storage Tanks (USTs) Waste Disposal Sites CERCLA and Environmental Protection California Environmental Regulation The California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) Environmental Impact Reports (EIRs) Financing and Taxation: Financing and Taxation Chapter 11Introduction to Real Estate Finance: Introduction to Real Estate Finance Availability of Funds Allocation Yield Safety Liquidity Investor Expectations The Federal Reserve System Reserve Requirements Discount Rates The Primary Mortgage MarketParticipants in the Primary Mortgage Market: Participants in the Primary Mortgage Market Thrifts, Savings Associations, and Commercial Banks Insurance Companies Credit Unions Pension Funds Endowment Funds Investment Group Financing Mortgage Banking Companies Mortgage BrokersThe Secondary Market : The Secondary Market Fannie Mae Government National Mortgage Association Federal Home Loan Mortgage CorporationFinancing Techniques: Financing Techniques Straight Loans Amortized Loans Adjustable-Rate Mortgages (ARMs) Balloon Loan Growing-Equity Mortgage (GEM) Reverse-Annuity Mortgage (RAM) Loan Programs : Loan Programs Determining LTV Conventional Loans Private Mortgage Insurance (PMI) FHA-Insured Loans Prepayment and Assumption Discount Points VA-Guaranteed Loans Prepayment and Assumption Cal-Vet Farm Service Agency Creative Financing Techniques : Creative Financing Techniques Purchase-Money Mortgages Package Loans Blanket Loans Wraparound Loans (AITDs) Open-End Loans Construction Loans Sale-and-Leaseback Loan Buy-Downs Home Equity Loans Lines of Credit Financing Legislation : Financing Legislation Truth-in-Lending Act and Regulation Z Creditor 3-Day Right of Rescission Advertising Penalties Equal Credit Opportunity Act Community Reinvestment Act Real Estate Settlement Procedures Act Computerized Loan Origination (CLO) Automated UnderwritingTaxation: Taxation Types of Taxes Progressive Taxes Proportional Tax Regressive Tax User Fees and Other Charges Ad Valorem Property Taxation Proposition 13 Inequalities in Real Property Taxation Reassessment Procedure Effect on Tax Structure Reallocation of Resources Poverty Level Working Poor Middle Class Upper ClassThe Economics of Real Estate Investment: The Economics of Real Estate Investment Chapter 12Investing in Real Estate : Investing in Real Estate Advantages of Real Estate Investment Disadvantages of Real Estate Investment The Investment Appreciation Unimproved Land Income Property Cash Flow Investment Opportunities Leverage Equity Build-Up Pyramiding Tax Benefits : Tax Benefits Exchanges Depreciation Deductions Installment Sales Investing with Others : Investing with Others Real Estate Investment Syndicate Forms of Syndicates Real Estate Investment Trusts Real Estate Mortgage Investment Conduits The Economics of Appraisal: The Economics of Appraisal Chapter 13The Evolution of Property Valuation : The Evolution of Property Valuation The Need for Appraisal The Appraisal Industry : The Appraisal Industry Regulation of Appraisal Activities Changes in the Appraisal Industry Educational RequirementsEssential Elements of Value : Essential Elements of Value Value Demand Utility Scarcity Transferability Market Value Market Value and Market Price Market Value and Cost Basic Principles of Value: Basic Principles of Value Anticipation Change Competition Conformity Contribution Highest and Best Use Increasing and Diminishing Returns Plottage Regression and Progression Substitution Supply and DemandApproaches to Value: The Sales Comparison Approach : Approaches to Value: The Sales Comparison Approach Property Rights Financing Concessions Conditions of Sale Date of Sale Location Physical Features and AmenitiesApproaches to Value: The Cost Approach : Approaches to Value: The Cost Approach Determining Reproduction or Replacement Cost New Square-Foot Method Unit-in-Place Method Quantity-Survey Method Index Method Depreciation Physical Deterioration Functional Obsolescence External Obsolescence Straight-Line DepreciationApproaches to Value: The Income Approach : Approaches to Value: The Income Approach Gross Rent of Gross Income Multipliers ReconciliationThe Appraisal Process : The Appraisal Process The Appraisal Report Unacceptable Appraisal Practices Analyzing Residential Income Property: Analyzing Residential Income Property Chapter 14Analyzing Residential Income Property: Analyzing Residential Income Property A Process Approach Step One: Clarifying the Issue : Step One: Clarifying the Issue Location Financial Goals Tax Considerations Structuring of Ownership Development Considerations Step Two: Collecting the Data: Step Two: Collecting the Data Current Economic Data Traditional Sources Local Government Other Local Sources Market Surveys Research Design Step Three: Interpreting the Data : Step Three: Interpreting the Data Project Description Improvements Prices Amenities Lot Size, Unit, and Room Size Area Description Economic Trends Infrastructure, Transportation, and Services Shopping Schools and Houses of Worship Other Community Amenities Competition Cost Analysis Step Four: Making the Decision : Step Four: Making the Decision Conclusions Strategies Assessment and Follow-Up Measures of Investment Performance : Measures of Investment Performance Direct Capitalization Cash-on-Cash Return Band of Investment Analysis Pay-Back Period Proceeds per Dollar Invested Discounted Cash Flows Net Present Value Interpretation Internal Rate of Return Calculation ApplicationAnalyzing Commercial Investment Property: Analyzing Commercial Investment Property Chapter 15Fundamental Principles: Fundamental Principles Clarifying the Issue Collecting the Data Interpreting the Data Making the DecisionTypes of Property : Types of Property Office Property General Purpose Special Purpose Community of Interest Facilities Parasite Structures Retail Property Mini-Mall Neighborhood Shopping Center Community Shopping Center Regional and Super Regional Centers Big Box Power Centers Industrial Property Incubator Buildings Industrial Parks Office Parks Special Purpose Properties Other Specialized UsesCommercial Property Investment: An Analytical Approach: Commercial Property Investment: An Analytical Approach Economic Base of the Area Infrastructure Availability Attitude of Government NIMBY Environmental Matters Competitive Factors Trends for the 21st Century : Trends for the 21st Century Population Land Supply Transportation Employment Summary: How has California Grown? 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California RE Economics FINAL Tito1 Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINTLite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 191 Category: Education License: All Rights Reserved Like it (0) Dislike it (0) Added: February 04, 2008 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 0 Presentation Description No description available. Comments Posting comment... By: kamran493 (37 month(s) ago) gr8 Saving..... Post Reply Close Saving..... Edit Comment Close Premium member Presentation Transcript California Real Estate Economics: California Real Estate Economics 3rd Edition Ignacio Gonzalez, Consulting EditorIntroduction to Economic Systems andPrinciples: Introduction to Economic Systems and Principles Chapter 1What Is an Economic System?: What Is an Economic System? Operation Wealth Adding Value Goods and Services Needs and Desires Biological Needs Socially-Defined Needs Socially-Defined Desires A Brief History of Economic Systems : A Brief History of Economic Systems Hunter-Gatherer Economies Agriculture Trade and Conquest Feudalism The Rise of the Merchant Class Exploration and Colonialism Adam SmithRevolutions : Revolutions The Industrial Revolution Political Revolutions Karl Marx Roots of the Modern U.S. Economy : Roots of the Modern U.S. Economy The New Nation Divergent Philosophies Expansionism Industrialization Labor Movements The Great Depression and the New Deal Modern Economists: Modern Economists John Maynard Keynes Milton FriedmanCapitalism and Socialism: Theory and Practice: Capitalism and Socialism: Theory and Practice Capitalism Socialism Mixed EconomiesThe U.S. Economy Today: The U.S. Economy Today Snapshot Employment Productivity Supply and Demand: Supply and Demand Chapter 2Supply and Demand in the Real Estate Market : Supply and Demand in the Real Estate Market Uniqueness Immobility Value : Value Money Interest Rates Inflation Supply Factors: Supply Factors Labor Force and Construction Costs Government Controls and Financial Policies Measuring Supply: Measuring Supply Supply CurveDemand Factors: Demand Factors Population Demographics Employment and Wage Levels Measuring Demand Demand Curve Changes in Income Equilibrium: Equilibrium The primary objective in any market-driven economy is to reach the stage at which supply and demand are in balance.Local Economic Strength: Local Economic Strength Net Exports Diversity Supporting Facilities (Infrastructure) Diversion of Local Capital to Other Areas (Investment Mobility) TaxesElasticity: Elasticity Interrelationship between demand and price Responsiveness of supply or demand to priceEconomic Change Analysis: Economic Change Analysis Chapter 3The Inevitability of Change : The Inevitability of Change Trends Fluctuations Periodic Fluctuations Irregular Fluctuations Random Fluctuations Cyclical FluctuationsBusiness Cycles: Business Cycles Peak Upper Turning Point Contraction Trough Lower Turning Point Expansion Duration AmplitudeEconomic Conditions: Economic Conditions Recession Depression Recovery Prosperity BoomWhat Do Business Cycles Mean? : What Do Business Cycles Mean? A business cycle is characterized by general, simultaneous expansion or contraction in a number of different economic activities. Cycles can be recurring. Cycles are not periodic. Their length and duration cannot be predicted.Early Warning Indicators: Early Warning Indicators Employment and Inflation Population Shifts Saving vs. Spending Repair vs. ReplaceEconomic Forecasting : Economic Forecasting The Nature of Forecasting Prediction vs. Forecast Implicit vs. Explicit Forecasting Uses of Forecasting Budget Preparation Business Cycle Crisis Management Agricultural Controls and Price Supports Defense SpendingApproaches to Forecasting : Approaches to Forecasting Data Collection Types of Indicators Coincident Lagging LeadingUses of Leading Indicators : Uses of Leading Indicators Major Leading Indicators Federal Publications and Websites State Publications and Websites News Media Diffusion Indices Major Economic Indicators : Major Economic Indicators Consumer Price Index (CPI) Calculation of CPI Interpretation Local CPI Gross Domestic Product (GDP) : Gross Domestic Product (GDP) Individual Consumption Spending Durable Goods Nondurable Goods Services Investment Spending Nonresidential Investments Residential Investments Business Inventories Government Spending Net Exports Using GDPUnemployment Rate : Unemployment Rate Data LimitationsThe Stock Market as Indicator: The Stock Market as Indicator LimitationsMoney and Monetary Policy: Money and Monetary Policy Chapter 4The Evolution of Money: Money Through History: The Evolution of Money: Money Through History Early Barter Economies Primitive Money Early Civilizations Development of Coinage Medieval to Early Modern Era Paper Money Goldsmith’s Notes 18th and 19th Centuries Central Banks Paper Money Debate in America Forms of Modern Money U.S. Monetary Policy & the Federal Reserve System : U.S. Monetary Policy & the Federal Reserve System Short-Term Goals History of the Federal Reserve System (Fed) Structure of the Fed The Fed’s Duties: The Fed’s Duties Conducting the Nation’s Monetary Policy Supervising/Regulating Banking Industry Maintaining Stability of Financial System Providing Financial ServicesMonetary Policy and the Money Supply : Monetary Policy and the Money Supply Tools of Monetary Policy Measures of Supply M1 M2 M3 L Money Supply and Banks Circulation of Deposit Money Inflation: Inflation Causes of Inflation Demand Supply Labor Agriculture Quotas COLAs Measuring InflationImpact of Monetary Policy on Real Estate : Impact of Monetary Policy on Real Estate Monetary Policy Fiscal Policy State and Local Governments The Real Estate Market: The Real Estate Market Chapter 5The Nature of Real Property : The Nature of Real Property Land Durability Limited Supply Cost Factors Heterogeneity Emotional Attachment Political Implications Characteristics of the Real Estate Market : Characteristics of the Real Estate Market Components of the Market Place Complexity Compartmentalization Functions of Components Advertise Inform Appraise Negotiate Arrange Financing Transfer Respond to Consumer Demand Manage Risks Interface Market Familiarity Evolving Issues : Evolving Issues New Laws Consumer Protection Tax Laws Fair Housing Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) Ethnic Mix Architectural Fashions The U.S. Housing Market: The U.S. Housing Market Chapter 6Residential Construction : Residential Construction Expenditures on Maintenance and Alteration Evolution of Housing in the U.S. The Contractor System Architectural Styles Housing Definitions U.S. Home Ownership Housing Unit Size: Housing Unit Size Housing Unit Single Family Multi-Unit Buildings, 2- to 4-Units Multi-Unit Buildings, 5 or More UnitsUnit Size: Unit Size Rooms per Dwelling Number of Bedrooms Square FootageModes of Construction: Modes of Construction On-Site Construction Industrialized Housing Modular Construction Panelized Construction Manufactured HomesWho Owns America’s Housing Stock?: Who Owns America’s Housing Stock? HouseholdsCharacteristics of the Market: Characteristics of the Market Housing: A Unique Product Value in Context Business Climate Infrastructure Amenities Public Sector Specialized Service Neighborhoods Subjectivity Recent History of House Prices Characteristics of the Market: Characteristics of the Market Housing Starts Housing Start Cycle Local Business Conditions Population Growth Real Estate Development Employment Opportunities Retail Sales Interest Rates California’s Economic Profile : California’s Economic Profile Chapter 7At Home in California : At Home in California California’s Diversity Demographics Level of Economic Activity in California: Level of Economic Activity in California Professional Workforce Educational Institutions Hospitality to New IdeasEmployment in California : Employment in California Major Categories of Employment The Service Sector Manufacturing Employment Federal Government as BuyerIncome: Income Sources of Personal IncomeAgriculture: Agriculture Food Processing California’s Major Agricultural ProducersForeign Trade: Foreign Trade Technology Electronic Products Industrial Machinery Transportation Equipment Agriculture Trade BalanceCalifornia’s Micro-Economies : California’s Micro-Economies Demographics Population Employment Per Capita IncomeThe California Real Estate Market: The California Real Estate Market Chapter 8Building a Market: Building a Market An Economic Roller Coaster Housing Patterns Occupancy Types of Housing Units Vacancy Rates: Vacancy Rates Geographic Factors Economic FluctuationsCharacteristics of Households : Characteristics of Households Age Household SizeIncome and Affordability : Income and Affordability Payment to Income Ratios Housing Indicators: Housing Indicators Sales of Existing Homes Housing Starts California Housing Starts U.S. Total Housing Starts Rental Housing : Rental Housing Disadvantages of Renting Commercial and Industrial Trends : Commercial and Industrial Trends Availability Building Types Architectural Styles and Tastes Aging of Inventory Environmental Concerns Asbestos Lead Underground Storage Tanks MoldComponents of the Market : Components of the Market Commercial Structures The Retail Market : The Retail Market Convenience Centers Neighborhood Centers Community Shopping Centers Regional Shopping Centers Shopping Malls AvailabilityOffice Space: Office Space Vacancy Rates The U.S. as a Whole Northern California Southern California Building Types Building AgeThe Industrial Market : The Industrial Market Vacancy Rates California’s Rural Real Estate Market : California’s Rural Real Estate Market The Land Arable Soil Extended Growing Season Water Supply Grazing Land Inhibitors to Agricultural Development Lumbering and Mining : Lumbering and Mining Scarcity Government Control Supply Difficult Access Transportation Demand Tax Treatment Mining Quality of Resource Economic Conditions Environmental ConcernsOpen Space Protection : Open Space Protection Farmland Protections The Williamson Act The Role of the State of California The Role of the Individual Counties Natural and Recreational LandLand Use Planning and Development: Land Use Planning and Development Chapter 9Steps in the Development Process: An Overview : Steps in the Development Process: An Overview Site Acquisition Feasibility Study Sales Contract Option Agreement Lease with Option to Purchase Escrow Instructions with Contingencies Other Conditions of Due Diligence Interim ActivitiesProject Financing and Scheduling : Project Financing and Scheduling Lender’s Investigation Restrictions Easements Contacts Liens Other Conditions Construction Scheduling Permanent FinancingGovernment Regulation of Land Use : Government Regulation of Land Use Zoning Objectives Bulk Zoning Aesthetic Zoning Incentive Zoning Inclusionary Zoning/Affordable Housing Requirements The Comprehensive Land-Use Plan/General Plan : The Comprehensive Land-Use Plan/General Plan Land Use Housing Needs Movement of People and Goods Community Facilities and Utilities Energy Conservation Safety Governmental Issues: Governmental Issues Constitutional Issues and Zoning Ordinances Taking Eminent Domain The Kelo Decision and its Implication on Land Use Planning Nonconforming Use Variances and Conditional-Use Permits Building CodesRegulation of Land Development : Regulation of Land Development Land Development Plan Plats Subdivision Plans Subdivision Density Street Patterns Clustering for Open Space Private Land Use Controls Regulation of Land Sales: Regulation of Land Sales Interstate Land Sales Full Disclosure Act Exemptions California Subdivided Land Sales Economic Cooperation Establishing Rapport Willingness to Compromise Infrastructure Participation in the Planning Process Understanding Community Goals Cooperation between Public and Private Sectors Benefits to Community Fair Housing and Environmental Regulations : Fair Housing and Environmental Regulations Chapter 10Fair Housing Laws: Fair Housing Laws The Evolution of Equal Housing Opportunity Fair Housing Act Disability Exemptions Equal Credit Opportunity Act Americans with Disabilities Act Fair Housing Advertising Practices California Fair Housing Laws Accessibility Burrows v. Jackson The Rumford Act California Civil Rights ActEnvironmental Issues : Environmental Issues Hazardous Substances Asbestos Lead Radon Urea-Formaldehyde Carbon Monoxide Electromagnetic Fields Mold Groundwater Contamination Underground Storage Tanks (USTs) Waste Disposal Sites CERCLA and Environmental Protection California Environmental Regulation The California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) Environmental Impact Reports (EIRs) Financing and Taxation: Financing and Taxation Chapter 11Introduction to Real Estate Finance: Introduction to Real Estate Finance Availability of Funds Allocation Yield Safety Liquidity Investor Expectations The Federal Reserve System Reserve Requirements Discount Rates The Primary Mortgage MarketParticipants in the Primary Mortgage Market: Participants in the Primary Mortgage Market Thrifts, Savings Associations, and Commercial Banks Insurance Companies Credit Unions Pension Funds Endowment Funds Investment Group Financing Mortgage Banking Companies Mortgage BrokersThe Secondary Market : The Secondary Market Fannie Mae Government National Mortgage Association Federal Home Loan Mortgage CorporationFinancing Techniques: Financing Techniques Straight Loans Amortized Loans Adjustable-Rate Mortgages (ARMs) Balloon Loan Growing-Equity Mortgage (GEM) Reverse-Annuity Mortgage (RAM) Loan Programs : Loan Programs Determining LTV Conventional Loans Private Mortgage Insurance (PMI) FHA-Insured Loans Prepayment and Assumption Discount Points VA-Guaranteed Loans Prepayment and Assumption Cal-Vet Farm Service Agency Creative Financing Techniques : Creative Financing Techniques Purchase-Money Mortgages Package Loans Blanket Loans Wraparound Loans (AITDs) Open-End Loans Construction Loans Sale-and-Leaseback Loan Buy-Downs Home Equity Loans Lines of Credit Financing Legislation : Financing Legislation Truth-in-Lending Act and Regulation Z Creditor 3-Day Right of Rescission Advertising Penalties Equal Credit Opportunity Act Community Reinvestment Act Real Estate Settlement Procedures Act Computerized Loan Origination (CLO) Automated UnderwritingTaxation: Taxation Types of Taxes Progressive Taxes Proportional Tax Regressive Tax User Fees and Other Charges Ad Valorem Property Taxation Proposition 13 Inequalities in Real Property Taxation Reassessment Procedure Effect on Tax Structure Reallocation of Resources Poverty Level Working Poor Middle Class Upper ClassThe Economics of Real Estate Investment: The Economics of Real Estate Investment Chapter 12Investing in Real Estate : Investing in Real Estate Advantages of Real Estate Investment Disadvantages of Real Estate Investment The Investment Appreciation Unimproved Land Income Property Cash Flow Investment Opportunities Leverage Equity Build-Up Pyramiding Tax Benefits : Tax Benefits Exchanges Depreciation Deductions Installment Sales Investing with Others : Investing with Others Real Estate Investment Syndicate Forms of Syndicates Real Estate Investment Trusts Real Estate Mortgage Investment Conduits The Economics of Appraisal: The Economics of Appraisal Chapter 13The Evolution of Property Valuation : The Evolution of Property Valuation The Need for Appraisal The Appraisal Industry : The Appraisal Industry Regulation of Appraisal Activities Changes in the Appraisal Industry Educational RequirementsEssential Elements of Value : Essential Elements of Value Value Demand Utility Scarcity Transferability Market Value Market Value and Market Price Market Value and Cost Basic Principles of Value: Basic Principles of Value Anticipation Change Competition Conformity Contribution Highest and Best Use Increasing and Diminishing Returns Plottage Regression and Progression Substitution Supply and DemandApproaches to Value: The Sales Comparison Approach : Approaches to Value: The Sales Comparison Approach Property Rights Financing Concessions Conditions of Sale Date of Sale Location Physical Features and AmenitiesApproaches to Value: The Cost Approach : Approaches to Value: The Cost Approach Determining Reproduction or Replacement Cost New Square-Foot Method Unit-in-Place Method Quantity-Survey Method Index Method Depreciation Physical Deterioration Functional Obsolescence External Obsolescence Straight-Line DepreciationApproaches to Value: The Income Approach : Approaches to Value: The Income Approach Gross Rent of Gross Income Multipliers ReconciliationThe Appraisal Process : The Appraisal Process The Appraisal Report Unacceptable Appraisal Practices Analyzing Residential Income Property: Analyzing Residential Income Property Chapter 14Analyzing Residential Income Property: Analyzing Residential Income Property A Process Approach Step One: Clarifying the Issue : Step One: Clarifying the Issue Location Financial Goals Tax Considerations Structuring of Ownership Development Considerations Step Two: Collecting the Data: Step Two: Collecting the Data Current Economic Data Traditional Sources Local Government Other Local Sources Market Surveys Research Design Step Three: Interpreting the Data : Step Three: Interpreting the Data Project Description Improvements Prices Amenities Lot Size, Unit, and Room Size Area Description Economic Trends Infrastructure, Transportation, and Services Shopping Schools and Houses of Worship Other Community Amenities Competition Cost Analysis Step Four: Making the Decision : Step Four: Making the Decision Conclusions Strategies Assessment and Follow-Up Measures of Investment Performance : Measures of Investment Performance Direct Capitalization Cash-on-Cash Return Band of Investment Analysis Pay-Back Period Proceeds per Dollar Invested Discounted Cash Flows Net Present Value Interpretation Internal Rate of Return Calculation ApplicationAnalyzing Commercial Investment Property: Analyzing Commercial Investment Property Chapter 15Fundamental Principles: Fundamental Principles Clarifying the Issue Collecting the Data Interpreting the Data Making the DecisionTypes of Property : Types of Property Office Property General Purpose Special Purpose Community of Interest Facilities Parasite Structures Retail Property Mini-Mall Neighborhood Shopping Center Community Shopping Center Regional and Super Regional Centers Big Box Power Centers Industrial Property Incubator Buildings Industrial Parks Office Parks Special Purpose Properties Other Specialized UsesCommercial Property Investment: An Analytical Approach: Commercial Property Investment: An Analytical Approach Economic Base of the Area Infrastructure Availability Attitude of Government NIMBY Environmental Matters Competitive Factors Trends for the 21st Century : Trends for the 21st Century Population Land Supply Transportation Employment Summary: How has California Grown?