Assessment Appeals

Independent valuation analysis to support the review of a property assessment.

Who we work with

Property owners, asset managers and their advisers need valuation analysis when reviewing whether a property assessment is supported by the relevant property facts and market evidence.

When you need us

An assessment review requires evidence relevant to the property, valuation date and issues in dispute.

What we do

Review the assessed property characteristics and valuation assumptions

Research comparable properties and market evidence

Prepare appraisal analysis and supporting evidence

What you receive

We explain the valuation findings so owners and their advisers can assess the basis of an appeal and prepare for discussions or a hearing.

What we need to begin

Provide the assessment notice, property records, the valuation date being considered and any analysis already received. Include leases, income and expense information where relevant, plus the issues and deadlines identified by your advisers.

Related assignment

In a related historical valuation assignment, gsi assessed residential market value at a specified past date using comparable transactions and the property’s sales history. It illustrates date-specific market analysis; it was a transaction dispute, not an assessment appeal.

Residential Valuation for Litigation Support

Questions & answers

Does a recent sale price settle the valuation question?

A sale can be relevant evidence, but its timing, terms and relationship to the required valuation basis need examination. The assignment should not assume that one transaction resolves every issue.

Can the analysis be useful even if it supports the assessment?

Yes. Independent review can help identify whether further valuation work is warranted and clarify which points are supported by evidence.

What if the property information is wrong?

Identify the discrepancy and provide plans, measurements or other records supporting the correction. We assess how the disputed characteristics affect the valuation analysis within the agreed scope.