Exam 5: Market Determinants of Value
Exam 1: The Nature of Real Estate and Real Estate Markets31 Questions
Exam 2: Legal Foundations to Value36 Questions
Exam 3: Conveying Real Property Interests30 Questions
Exam 4: Government Controls and Real Estate Markets42 Questions
Exam 5: Market Determinants of Value32 Questions
Exam 6: Forecasting Value: Market Research33 Questions
Exam 7: Valuation Using the Sales Comparison and Cost Approaches38 Questions
Exam 8: Valuation Using the Income Approach36 Questions
Exam 9: Real Estate Finance: The Laws and Contracts35 Questions
Exam 10: Residential Mortgage Types and Borrower Decisions43 Questions
Exam 11: Sources of Funds for Home Mortgages31 Questions
Exam 12: Brokerage and Listing Contracts32 Questions
Exam 13: Contracts for Sale and Closing30 Questions
Exam 14: The Effects of Time and Risk on Value36 Questions
Exam 15: Mortgage Calculations and Decisions38 Questions
Exam 16: Commercial Mortgage Types and Decisions34 Questions
Exam 17: Sources of Commercial Debt and Equity Capital38 Questions
Exam 18: Investment Decisions: Ratios36 Questions
Exam 19: Investment Decisions: NPV and IRR32 Questions
Exam 20: Income Taxation and Value35 Questions
Exam 21: Managing Residential Rental Property32 Questions
Exam 22: Managing Non residential Rental Property34 Questions
Exam 23: Development: The Dynamics of Creating Value32 Questions
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A fishing company was formed in Juneau, Alaska. Over the next decade, a canning plant, a processing plant, and a boat repair facility also opened in Juneau. This is an example of:
(Multiple Choice)
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Six suburban office buildings have been constructed along six consecutive blocks in Roseland, New Jersey. This is an example of:
(Multiple Choice)
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Within the framework of the bid-rent model, as rents increase with proximity to the central business district (CBD), the tendency is for development to:
(Multiple Choice)
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Based on the following information, determine the location quotient for Amusement City and whether this city has a competitive advantage in the amusement industry. Employment in Amusements and Recreation in Amusement City: 54,446; Total Employment in Amusement City: 578,477; Employment in Amusements and Recreation (nationally): 1,381,377; Total Employment (nationally): 106,201,232.
(Multiple Choice)
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In contrast to base activities, local economic activities (or secondary activities) serve the local business and households that are recirculating the income derived through the city's economic base. In other words, we can distinguish local economic activities from export activities by thinking about whether or not the activity brings money into the city from outside sources. Which of the following activities is NOT an example of land use for local economic activity?
(Multiple Choice)
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A city's economic base can be viewed in terms of a multiplier process, in which the money that is brought in through export activities is then respent within the city. Which of the following economic activities is the least likely to be considered a high-impact or high-multiplier economic base activity?
(Multiple Choice)
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Using the following information, determine the location quotient for Springfield. Employment in Aerospace Products within Springfield: 30,044; Total Employment in Springfield: 208,054; Employment in Aerospace Products (nationally): 474,905; Total Employment (nationally): 106,201,232
(Multiple Choice)
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Cities such as New York are able to host a variety of complex industries because of the development of specialized resources that support their growth. When specialized resources emerge in response to demand from multiple industries, this is referred to as:
(Multiple Choice)
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The demand for access between land uses is considered the "gravity" that holds a city together. These relationships between land uses are commonly referred to as:
(Multiple Choice)
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A new faculty member at the local university pays $1500 per month to rent an apartment in the downtown area. She teaches on campus 3 days a week and works from home the remaining 2 days. On the days in which she must commute, given the heavy traffic congestion, it takes her 2 hours to commute from downtown to campus. According to the assumptions of the bid-rent model, what should this professor be willing to pay in rent per month to live near campus if her hourly wage rate is $25? (In your calculations, assume there are 4 weeks in a given month)
(Multiple Choice)
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A city's potential for growth or its susceptibility to decline is determined by a set of economic activities that the city provides for the world beyond its boundaries. Economists refer to this set of activities as a city's:
(Multiple Choice)
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Based on the following information, determine the location quotient for Music City and whether this city has a competitive advantage in the entertainment industry. Employment in Entertainment in Music City: 3,020; Total Employment in Music City: 656,785; Employment in Entertainment (nationally): 2,160,970; Total Employment (nationally): 106,201,232.
(Multiple Choice)
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