Seminar
Development
Mr. Batis is the developer and exclusive instructor
for two seminars: Understanding Easements
- What Is Being Acquired? and Developments
and Easements - Can They Co-Exist? The seminars
had their initial offering in 2004 for state certified and designated appraisers
in Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky and West Virginia.
UNDERSTANDING EASEMENTS
- WHAT IS BEING ACQUIRED?
This one day seminar will benefit participants by giving them the ability
to competently analyze the property rights appraised regarding an appraisal
of property encumbered with one or more easements. The participants will
learn how easement language/provisions can affect the use and value of
property, and they will learn to distinguish the physical characteristics
of an easement (size/width/location) from the legal characteristics.
The participants will also learn to identify the rights that are conveyed
by an easement, and determine what rights remain with the property owner.
This important issue allows the participant to understand how the utilization
and highest and best use of a property may be affected by the impressment
of an easement. An understanding of these issues will enable the participants
to produce credible appraisal reports pertaining to properties encumbered
with easements. This seminar utilizes a powerpoint presentation to
illustrate several key points.
DEVELOPMENTS AND EASEMENTS
- CAN THEY CO-EXIST?
This one day seminar takes an in-depth look at how properties which are
encumbered with easements are developed and what potential damage issues
exist depending on the type of easement, size of easement, location of
easement and number of easements. The material also includes discussion
about how to measure/quantify the effect of the specific damage issues
once they are identified and proven to exist.
Emphasis is placed on land
suitable for residential development, though the material also addresses
commercial and industrial uses. Before an appraiser
is able to opine about damages to the development potential of a property,
the appraiser must be able to objectively consider how the potential uses
may be impacted. This seminar utilizes a powerpoint presentation to illustrate
several key points. |