Introduction to BPOs:
Importance and Relevance
Who needs them and Why?
Steps in Conducting a BPO
1. Initial Research and Pre-Inspection:
Sub-point 1: Before visiting the property, gather basic information
such as property type, square footage, and year built from existing
databases.
Sub-point 2: Conduct a preliminary market analysis to understand
local real estate trends.
2. On-Site Inspection:
Sub-point 1: Visit the property to assess its condition, noting any
repairs or modifications that could affect the valuation.
Sub-point 2: Take quality photographs of the property from multiple
angles to offer a comprehensive visual representation.
3. Data Collection from Comparable Properties:
Sub-point 1: Identify at least three comparable properties (“comps”) that have recently sold
and are similar in characteristics to the subject property.
Sub-point 2: Collect data on sale prices, time on market, and any special features that can
affect value, such as a swimming pool or solar panels.
4. Analysis and Adjustments:
Sub-point 1: Analyze the collected data to adjust the valuation of the subject property. This
could involve adjusting for differences in square footage, amenities, or other features.
Sub-point 2: Use standardized formulas or models to ensure that the adjustments are
consistent and justifiable.
5. Report Compilation:
Sub-point 1: Compile all gathered data and analyses into a coherent report. This should
include the methodology used, sources of information, and a clear conclusion on the
estimated price.
Sub-point 2: Make sure the report is easy to read and understand, using charts or graphs to
visualize key points where applicable.

bpo presentation 1.pptx

  • 1.
    Introduction to BPOs: Importanceand Relevance Who needs them and Why?
  • 3.
    Steps in Conductinga BPO 1. Initial Research and Pre-Inspection: Sub-point 1: Before visiting the property, gather basic information such as property type, square footage, and year built from existing databases. Sub-point 2: Conduct a preliminary market analysis to understand local real estate trends. 2. On-Site Inspection: Sub-point 1: Visit the property to assess its condition, noting any repairs or modifications that could affect the valuation. Sub-point 2: Take quality photographs of the property from multiple angles to offer a comprehensive visual representation.
  • 4.
    3. Data Collectionfrom Comparable Properties: Sub-point 1: Identify at least three comparable properties (“comps”) that have recently sold and are similar in characteristics to the subject property. Sub-point 2: Collect data on sale prices, time on market, and any special features that can affect value, such as a swimming pool or solar panels. 4. Analysis and Adjustments: Sub-point 1: Analyze the collected data to adjust the valuation of the subject property. This could involve adjusting for differences in square footage, amenities, or other features. Sub-point 2: Use standardized formulas or models to ensure that the adjustments are consistent and justifiable. 5. Report Compilation: Sub-point 1: Compile all gathered data and analyses into a coherent report. This should include the methodology used, sources of information, and a clear conclusion on the estimated price. Sub-point 2: Make sure the report is easy to read and understand, using charts or graphs to visualize key points where applicable.