What your building is worth, shown

An independent number, the math behind it, and what to do next.

The long shadow of a small commercial building falling across a steel measuring tape on the ground.

A broker’s free number is a pitch for the listing. A lender’s appraisal answers the bank’s question. Owners deciding to renew, appeal, refinance or sell need their own number, priced independently and explained line by line.

The number usually comes too late

Most owners first see a value when someone else needs one: a lender, a buyer, the county assessor. By then the number frames the deal. A value on file before the decision lets you argue from your own evidence.

What you walk away with

  • A defended number

    A value range and a point estimate, each assumption tied to a lease, a sale or a cost.

  • The math in plain view

    Net operating income, cap rate and comparables on one page you can check with a pencil.

  • A sensitivity table

    How the value moves if vacancy, rent or the cap rate shifts by a realistic step.

  • A written recommendation

    Hold, sell, refinance, appeal or renegotiate, with the reasons and the risks written down.

What every valuation includes

  • Document read

    Leases, rent roll, trailing twelve months and the tax notice, each tied to the number.

  • Comparable evidence

    Sales and rents from the same market, adjusted for size, age, condition and location.

  • Income approach

    Stabilized net operating income and a cap rate argued from the evidence, not assumed.

  • Second reader

    A second person checks the math and the logic before the memo leaves the office.

  • Walk-through call

    A 30-minute call to go over the number, the assumptions and the next step.

Example: a flex building before a refinance

An owner of a 22,000 square foot flex building on Cheyenne’s south side has a loan maturing in nine months and two tenants on short renewals. A valuation snapshot shows the value range at current rents and at market rents. The memo recommends renewing both tenants before approaching lenders, because two signed five-year terms widen the refinance options more than any rate shopping would.

Turnaround
5 business days
From
$950

Indicative price

Indicative, from$950

Per property, fixed fee, indicative. Every proposal is fixed-fee and itemized.

Valuation questions, answered

Is this an appraisal?

No. Clover State gives independent opinions of value and consulting reports, not appraisals. Most bank loans above the federal threshold, many court matters and some estate filings require a licensed appraisal. We tell you on the scoping call whether yours does, and we can scope the question and coordinate a licensed appraiser.

When is a snapshot enough?

A snapshot is enough when the decision is yours alone: whether to renew, list, refinance or contest an assessment. If a lender, a court or a buyer will rely on the number, the full advisory report or a licensed appraisal is the safer choice, and we will say which.

What documents do you need?

Current leases and amendments, the rent roll, a trailing twelve months of income and expenses, the latest tax notice and any loan terms. The document checklist in our resources lists each item and where owners usually find it. Missing pieces are listed in the memo, not guessed.

How do you choose a cap rate?

From the evidence: recent sales of similar buildings in the same market, adjusted for tenant quality, lease length and condition. The memo shows the comparables and the adjustments, so you can see why the rate is 8.0% and not 7.5%. A sensitivity table shows what each half point would do.

Do you visit the property?

The advisory report includes a site visit. A snapshot is a desktop review, using photos and documents you send. Visits in Laramie County are included in the fee. Elsewhere in Wyoming and northern Colorado, travel is billed at cost and quoted before you sign.

Price your property this month

Tell us about the property and we will say plainly whether property valuation is the right place to start.