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BC 2011 10 17 Regular Meeting
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BC 2011 10 17 Regular Meeting
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12/21/2011 2:30:55 PM
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Meeting Minutes
Doc Type
Minutes
Meeting Minutes - Date
10/17/2011
Board
Board of Commissioners
Meeting Type
Regular
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October 17, 2011 (Regular Meeting) Page 689 <br />Example 2: 100 acres with 22 acres in the flood plain located on the front <br />of the property, 22/100 = 22% and 22% x 400 = 8.8% rounded to 9% topo. <br />Wetlands Definitions <br />Generally, wetlands are lands where saturation with water is the dominant <br />factor determining the nature of soil development and the types of plant and <br />animal communities living in the soil and on its surface (Cowardin, December <br />1979) . Wetlands vary widely because of regional and local differences in <br />soils, topography, climate, hydrology, water chemistry, vegetation, and other <br />factors, including human disturbance. Indeed, wetlands are found from the <br />tundra to the tropics and on every continent except Antarctica. <br />For regulatory purposes under the Clean Water Act, the term wetlands means <br />"those areas that are inundated or saturated by surface or ground water at a <br />frequency and duration sufficient to support, and that under normal <br />circumstances do support, a prevalence of vegetation typically adapted for <br />life in saturated soil conditions. Wetlands generally include swamps, <br />marshes, bogs and similar areas." <br />[taken from the EPA Regulations listed at 40 CFR 230.3(t) <br />F. Shape: <br />The utility of a specific parcel may be affected by its shape. The appraiser <br />determines what is unusable and to what extent it affects the value of the <br />subject parcel. <br />G. Riqht of Ways: <br />Land falling within a state road right -of -way or surface assessment is to be <br />coded 9400. These right -of -ways add no value to the property and, therefore, <br />receive a zero unit price. <br />Surface easements governing power and petroleum right -of ways may have <br />varying affects on each parcel. The extent of their liability is based <br />mainly on their location within the parcel. Therefore, these easements are <br />priced according to the base price and conditioned back at the discretion of <br />the appraiser. <br />LAND MODEL 08 <br />THE BASE PRICE METHOD FOR URBAN ACREAGE <br />The Base Price Method of appraising urban land is referred to as Land Model <br />08. This land model is utilized to reflect market value when appraising <br />acreage in areas that typically have access to all utilities. The market <br />indicates that land values change when properties have different amenities <br />such as road frontage, road types, the size of the parcel, or lack public <br />utilities. <br />Land Model 08 is also an excellent appraisal tool when utilizing the <br />neighborhood concept for different locations within the jurisdiction being <br />appraised. <br />The following is a description of how these factors affect each parcel of <br />land: <br />A. Location: <br />Location is the key factor in the determination of market value in the <br />County. Depending on market demand and sales prices, Base Price Areas were <br />established throughout the County. Within each base price area other location <br />factors may be applied to a given parcel. The concept of neighborhood <br />homogeneity may tend to affect values as the parcel comes more under the <br />influence of the neighborhood and less under the influence of the total base <br />area. The market demands higher prices for property in or near active market <br />areas. Desirable subdivisions, availability of water and sewer, proximity to <br />shopping areas, higher base price areas and the existence of amenities are <br />factors which tend to increase market demand. The inverse may be true for <br />parcels near a declining subdivision or undesirable industrial or commercial <br />use area. These influences must be determined and adjusted on an individual <br />bases by the appraiser. <br />B. Size: <br />
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