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Factors Affecting Commercial Property Value
Course: Estate Management
144 Documents
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University: Universiti Teknologi MARA
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INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF SCIENTIFIC & TECHNOLOGY RESEARCH VOLUME 8, ISSUE 12, DECEMBER 2019 ISSN 2277-8616
840
IJSTR©2019
www.ijstr.org
Factors Affecting Commercial Property Value
Haw Li Ping, Janet Jemes, Lim Kian Fung, Ngoo Pei Yin, Nur Aiza Maidin, Mohd Shahril Abdul Rahman
Abstract: Commercial property in real estate is an asset that makes commercial profits, including shops, malls, office buildings and industrial parks. The
objective of this study is to determine the factors that affect the value of the commercial property. It determines the factors that affect the value of the
commercial property, whether the value of the commercial property rises or falls. The findings show that economic factors, transport, land use, quality
design requirements, energy efficiency, etc., have an impact on the price of commercial property. In order to do these, market changes will have an
impact on the value of commercial properties and require further action to overcome and accommodate them, i.e. policy review further research.
Index Terms: property value, factor, commercial, determine, land value, market price, micro, macro
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1. INTRODUCTION
In real estate, commercial property is property used to make
commercial profits, including shops, malls, office buildings and
industrial parks. Commercial Property is divided into several
types of offices, shops and industrial property. There are
different categories with their own purpose. Offices used for
the conduct of business, the provision of professional services
or other administrative and government activities. Shops are
either a shopping complex or a retail outlet for consumption
purposes. Industrial property is used for the production
process. (Ball, M., Lizieri, C., & MacGregor, B., 2012)
According to Dan Nduti and Mr. Wambugu, commercial
property value is developing an opinion on the value of the
property in market value. There are several methods for the
valuation of commercial property. Firstly, the capitalization
approach is one of the methods of valuation of commercial
property. The capitalization approach is a traditional method
that is easy to implement compared to other techniques such
as Discounted Cash Flow (DCF) and is useful when market
information is lacking because it is based on rental income.
Second, the comparative approach is also one of the methods
used to value commercial property. Normally, it is used to
value retail or a shop. The comparative approach is a basic
one for the other methods. However, a comparative approach
is difficult to execute when there is a lack of market
information. In other words, a comparative approach is
effective when there is a high level of data transparency, which
means that the possibility of obtaining sales evidence is high.
In addition, a cost approach can be used to value commercial
property, such as a shopping complex that is considered to be
a special property. Cost approach is used if there is a rare
transaction, or if there is no transaction of a particular property.
(McParland, C., Adair, A., & McGreal, S., 2002) In order to do
so, a change in the market will have an impact on the value of
commercial property and will require more research to prove it
in the future.
Some factors will have a positive effect on commercial
property, while the value of commercial property will increase.
In other hands, the value of the commercial property also
decreases the negative effect of some of the factors. For that,
the aim of the study is to determine the factors affecting the
value of commercial property.
The remaining sections are Methods (Section 2), Findings and
Discussions (Sections 3-4) and Conclusions and
Recommendations (Section 5).
2 METHODS
The literature review (literature survey, content analysis,
thematic coding and inductive reasoning) (Ayob, 2005; Bluhm
et al., 2011; Denzin & Lincoln, 2000) was used to identify
factors affecting the value of commercial property. These
methods have also been used previously by researchers in
this field of study, i.e. Chong et al. (2019), Onuoha et al.
(2018), Rahman et al. (2015a), Rahman et al. (2015b). This
was done through a comprehensive search for publications
related to the value of commercial property factors. The
following databases have been searched: Google Scholar,
ScienceDirect, Emerald, Scopus, SpringerLink, and SAGE.
The publications contain a variety of literature on the factors
used to determine the value of the commercial property. In the
search for such literature, the following keywords are used:
factor, commercial property value, land value, determinants
and market price. The review period is from 1994 to 2017.
After a thorough review, the literature with redundancy and
considered improper was filtered out. There are a total of 20
journals with publications on the determinants of the value of
the commercial property. Factors that influence the value of
the commercial property extracted from the 20 journals
generated a total of 19 factors, as indicated in the following
sections. These factors are then grouped into macro and micro
factors
3 MACRO FACTORS
3.1 Economy factor
The economy is one of the main factors contributing to the
determination of the price of commercial property. According
to Robert Cervero and Michael Duncan, the economy is one of
the price-related factors, such as "Spikes in land values could
be attributed to other factors, such as an upswing in the
regional economy, improved road conditions, or better
schools." The author explains that the regional economy also
contributes to the price, just like other factors. "In addition,
while the owners of a business property are legally liable to
pay non-domestic taxes, they may be able to transfer some of
the tax burden to other economic agents such as consumers
(via higher output prices), employees (via lower wages) and
landlords (via lower rents). This is explained by the fact that a
business that operates in a commercial property can make the
exception of paying the tax by lowering the cost of the
customer's output prices, paying a lower salary to the worker
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Real Estate Department, Faculty of Built Environment and Surveying,
Universiti Teknologi Malaysia (UTM), Johor Bahru, Johor, Malaysia
(Email - 6Co-responding author: mshahril.ar@utm.my )