Estimation of land value.
Discussion
Hi all,
I would like some advice from people with more experience/knowledge than me. Rough estimate of typical value of land per square metre- residential/garden land, on a development, moderately afluent part of North Yorkshire.
Google throws up a huge range £400- £10000 per sq metre.
It is in reference to an edge of our garden we are going to give to neighbour (all very amicable) for development of his property.
I appreciate very much people opinions and not an accurate value but just helps me with a ball park figure.
ThNks in advance
I would like some advice from people with more experience/knowledge than me. Rough estimate of typical value of land per square metre- residential/garden land, on a development, moderately afluent part of North Yorkshire.
Google throws up a huge range £400- £10000 per sq metre.
It is in reference to an edge of our garden we are going to give to neighbour (all very amicable) for development of his property.
I appreciate very much people opinions and not an accurate value but just helps me with a ball park figure.
ThNks in advance
As he wants the land for the development of his own property then I would say that he should offer you 25% of the uplift in value of his property. I say this because it would then match a typical uplift clause percentage, albeit this is different situation to buying a plot of land with a uplift clause attached, where 25% within a 30 year period is normal.
Other than that, garden land is worth what he'll pay and you'll take........
Other than that, garden land is worth what he'll pay and you'll take........
I'd phone someone for some professional advice. Someone like http://www.stephenson.co.uk/ should be able to help.
RobinOakapple said:
Zyp said:
I bought around 24 sqm of my neighbours garden to enable me to extend my house.
He / we used his solicitor to do the necessary paperwork (mortgage co's, land registry etc) and I handed over £5k.
You live next door to your parents?He / we used his solicitor to do the necessary paperwork (mortgage co's, land registry etc) and I handed over £5k.
If not, then you did very, very well indeed.
This truly is one of those how long is a piece of string questions....
I once bought a strip of land from the management company where I owned a house, the land was the equivalent of 5 paving slabs (adjacent to my allocated parking space and bought so I could open my car door fully and not need to step into the bushes when getting out.)
Value was probably £50, I paid about £1000 (equivalent to circa £2million per acre).....it was a small price to pay, It probably helped when I came to sell the house.
I once bought a strip of land from the management company where I owned a house, the land was the equivalent of 5 paving slabs (adjacent to my allocated parking space and bought so I could open my car door fully and not need to step into the bushes when getting out.)
Value was probably £50, I paid about £1000 (equivalent to circa £2million per acre).....it was a small price to pay, It probably helped when I came to sell the house.
Wilmslowboy said:
This truly is one of those how long is a piece of string questions....
For garden land perhaps, but where the land is being sold for a specific development it's quite easy - work out what value the completed development adds to the neighbours property, deduct all the costs of doing the development, deduct a developers profit of 20% of total costs and bingo you have the value of the land. A more old school version is one third of the added value.
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