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Purchasing Property. Unit 3: Agribusiness Planning and Analysis Lesson: AP9. Objectives. Lesson Objective:
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Purchasing Property Unit 3: Agribusiness Planning and Analysis Lesson: AP9
Objectives Lesson Objective: • After completing the lesson on purchasing property, students will demonstrate their ability to apply the concept in real-world situations by obtaining a minimum score of 80% on a Property Owner Interview Evaluation. Enabling Objectives: • Recall three considerations to make when considering a parcel of land, describe two ways to determine property value, and determine the legal land description of a parcel of land. • Explain the four steps in purchasing real estate, identify three things to include in a contract, and contrast the three types of deeds. • Describe four basic elements of a real estate transaction.
Key Terms • Township • Section • Abstract • Deed • Collateral
Selecting Land Considerations • Size of business, farm, or home • Amount of land needed or desired • Soil conditions • Adequacy for potential enterprises or uses • Improvements • Condition and usefulness of buildings • Possible hazards • Soil limitations, erosion potential, etc. • Neighbors, schools, churches, community • Location • Ease of access • Ease of traffic movement • Distances from schools, town or city, customers
Determining Value of Property Capitalization Approach Comparative Advantage Approach Find a fair selling price of comparable land in the area Add or subtract values for factors that may influence property value • Annual profit to be earned Rate of interest on loan • Add or subtract values for factors that may influence the property value
Legal Land Description – Metes and Bounds • Natural landmarks such as trees, lakes, rivers, or mountains • Artificial markers like government survey markers are used to form the boundary to a parcel of land • Problems • Natural landmarks may change over time • Rivers will change courses • Trees will die • Lakes may dry up or shift boundaries • Artificial markers can be destroyed by people or nature
Legal Land Description – Rectangular Survey • Land divided by grid lines spanning across the county • Principal Meridian • Line running north and south through meridian point • Base Line • Line running east and west through the meridian point • Set by government surveys on basis of established longitude lines for north and south and latitude lines for east and west • Most land in Missouri surveyed using Fifth Principal Meridian Point
Legal Land Description – Rectangular Survey • Lines run north and south every 6 miles east or west of the principal meridian • Lines run east and west every 6 miles north or south of the base line • Lines intersect every 6 miles • Townships • Squares of land created by intersections • Each row of townships running north and south is given a range number according to how many rows away it is from the principal meridian • Each row of townships running east and west is given a tier number according to how many rows away it is from the base line
Legal Land Description – Rectangular Survey • Townships contain 36 square miles of land • Each square mile, or 640 acres, is called a section • Township is composed of 36 sections, totaling 23,040 acres of land
Legal Land Description – Rectangular Survey • Sections can be subdivided into fractions
What is the legal land description for the shaded area and how many acres does it contain? Assume: Section 1 of tier 3 north, range 3 east of the fifth principal meridian Northeast quarter of the southeast quarter of section one of tier three north, range three east of the fifth principal meridian NE ¼, SE ¼, S1, T3N, R3E of the 5th P.M. Asectioncontains 640 acres SE ¼ = contains ¼ of 640 = 160 acres Shaded area is ¼ of SE ¼ = ¼ of 160 = 40 acres
160 acres NW ¼ of S10, T4N, R3W of 5th P.M. • 40 acres SW ¼, SE ¼ of S10, T4N, R3W of 5th P.M. • 20 acres W ½, SE ¼, SE ¼ of S10, T4N, R3W of 5th P.M. • 10 acres SE ¼, SE ¼, SE ¼ of S10, T4N, R3W of 5th P.M. • 20 acres S ½, NW ¼, SE ¼ of S10, T4N, R3W of 5th P.M. • 10 acres NW ¼, NW ¼, SE ¼ of S10, T4N, R3W of 5th P.M. • 5 acres N ½, SE ¼, SW ¼, NE ¼ of S10, T4N, R3W of 5th P.M. • 10 acres NW ¼, SW ¼, NE ¼ of S10, T4N, R3W of 5th P.M. • 40 acres S ½, N ½, NE ¼ of S10, T4N, R3W of 5th P.M. • 20 acres N ½, NW ¼, NE ¼ of S10, T4N, R3W of 5th P.M.
Points of a Contract • Legal description of land • Price to be paid • Time and place of payment • Collateral • Used to provide security for unpaid balance • Transfer of possession • Estimated time to move in • Taxes due on the property • Assignment • Abstract of title or title insurance • Abstract is a listing of all events or actions that affect the title • Deed • Quit-claim, warranty, or deed of trust • Offer and acceptance • Terms of sale • Sufficient payment • Promise to fulfill contract
The Market Buyer’s Market Seller’s Market When homes are selling fast, there are few homes on the market, and the local economy is good • When home sales are slow
Real Estate Agent • Listing agent and agent who shows prospective buyers the property • Both agents work on behalf of the seller • May not disclose negative information to buyer • Hire a buyer’s agent • Required to disclose all relevant information • Assist with negotiations on buyer’s behalf
Attorneys and Real Estate • Buyers involve attorney when ready to make an offer and before any papers are signed • Sellers involve attorney before signing a listing agreement
Appraisals and Surveys Appraisal Survey Look at property lines, improvements, changes, etc. Some lenders require registered survey Title insurance company may also require survey • Fair market value of a home • Should be close to selling price • Lenders order an appraisal prior to approving a loan
Taxes • Transfer Tax • Tax paid for transferring ownership of property • Property Tax • Yearly tax based on assessed value of property • Seller should reveal this amount • Find at local tax assessor’s office
Conclusion • Purchasing property will be the biggest investment most people will ever make. To protect this investment, it is a good idea to know how to select land, to know what it is worth, to be able to finance it, and to understand the legal concerns involved. • A prospective buyer should understand legal descriptions as well as parts of a contract and the different types of deeds. • It would also be beneficial to have a lawyer examine the contract and the deed to protect the investment further.
Exit Cards • What did you learn today about purchasing property? • What questions do you still have about purchasing property?