Winston-Salem/Forsyth County Property Metrics: 2rd Quarter, 2015 | Bell Davis Pitt

December 18, 2015

John A. Cocklereece, Jr.

We have previously mentioned that Michael Clapp & Associates publishes information about various property types in the Winston Salem and Forsyth County markets. This information, which includes rental rates and vacancy rates, can be helpful in attempting to determine the value of these property types using the income capitalizaiton approach. The most recent of these reports are below:

2nd Quarter Triad Market Report covering retail, office, warehouse, and residential property types
October, 2015 Shopping Center Survey
November, 2015 Residential Newsletter

Enjoy!

Image by Joe Giordano, licensed under Attribution-ShareAlike 2.0 Generic (CCBY-SA 2.0). Image has not been modified.

Topics

Valuation Information

next post

About the Author

John A. Cocklereece, Jr.

John Cocklereece concentrates his practice on property tax appeals, business law, tax controversies, and estate planning and administration.

Email John

More Reading

Memorial stone of John Locke in Christ Church, Oxford.

Economic Growth Flattening Points to Decline in Demand (and Maybe Value) for U.S. Office Space

Justin M. Hardy

North Carolina Property Tax Law Monitor

According to Drs. Hany Guirguis and Joshua Harris and as reported by the National Association for Industrial and Office Parks (NAIOP), the national office market is forecast to absorb about 44% fewer sqaure feet in 2016 than 2015.

Winston-Salem/Forsyth County Property Metrics: January, 2016 and 3rd Quarter, 2015

January 22, 2016

John A. Cocklereece, Jr.

North Carolina Property Tax Law Monitor

Michael Clapp & Associates, Inc. periodically publishes information regarding property values, along with related metrics, for various types of properties in the Winston-Salem/Forsyth County area.

Wake County and Durham County Revaluation Notices Going Out

December 14, 2015

John A. Cocklereece, Jr.

North Carolina Property Tax Law Monitor

In North Carolina, every county is required to revalue its real property at least once every 8 years. Once the value is established in a revaluation year, the value stays the same until the next revaluation, except in limited circumstances. This is true regardless of whether the market value of property is going up or down during the revaluation cycle. Counties can revalue more frequently than 8 years and some in fact do, usually on a 4 year cycle.