Laserfiche WebLink
E. H. (Ted) Applegate III Real Estate Appraiser <br /> 1112 Grand Avenue <br /> P.O. Box 1417 <br /> Glenwood Springs, Colorado 81602 <br /> December 3, 1982 (303)945-8114 <br /> Mr. Robert Delaney, Executive Vice President <br /> and General Counsel <br /> Mid-Continent Resources <br /> P.O. Drawer 790 <br /> Glenwood Springs, CO 81602 <br /> RE: Real Estate Appraisal <br /> Colorado Meadows Industrial Park <br /> Carbondale, Colorado <br /> File No. C-2087 <br /> Dear Mr . Delaney: <br /> On December 28, 1979, I prepared a narrative appraisal report relating <br /> to the captioned property . My conclusion of market value , as <br /> developed by four approaches to value , was $2, 000, 000 , of which" <br /> $1 ,000, 000 was allocated to land . Mr . George Wear requested that I <br /> revise the original appraisal to reflect changes in property value <br /> that have occurred since December 28 , 1979• The purpose of this <br /> letter is to revise the original appraisal to reflect these changes. <br /> Descriptive material included in the original study has not been <br /> repeated in this summary letter . However , this letter should be <br /> considered as a part of and an amendment to the earlier report. <br /> In preparing this amendment report, I have reviewed my file from the <br /> first appraisal . I have also taken into consideration additional , <br /> cost , income and market data . On this date , I made an inspection of <br /> the subject property. <br /> My inspection revealed no significant changes in the property. It <br /> should be noted , however , that portions of the surplus land are being <br /> used for mining equipment storage. <br /> The State and federal governments own in excess of 60% of the land in <br /> Garfield County. Topographic constraints of our mountainous locale , <br /> together with the increasingly more stringent and costly governmental <br /> land use regulations tend to further restrict supply and increase the <br /> cost of suitable substitute properties . Various time trend studies <br /> prepared by the writer over a period of years indicate that the value <br /> escalation of buildable land has been at a rate in excess of ordinary <br /> inflation for several years . Value escalation of buildable land <br /> continues today albeit at a lesser pace and in spite of the market <br /> value escalation slowdown of improved properties that is the result of <br /> the current high interest rate situation. <br />