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1 Leigh Ann Parkinson, R/W-AC Presenter Why Use Land Class - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

1 Leigh Ann Parkinson, R/W-AC Presenter Why Use Land Class Ratings? OBJECTIVE when applied properly DATA required is readily available SIMPLE RESULTS are credible Youre DYING to know more, arent you??? 2 3 Easy Steps


  1. 1 Leigh Ann Parkinson, R/W-AC Presenter

  2. Why Use Land Class Ratings?  OBJECTIVE when applied properly  DATA required is readily available  SIMPLE  RESULTS are credible You’re DYING to know more, aren’t you??? 2

  3. 3 Easy Steps Gather Soil Data Use Soil Data to Construct Land Class Rating Adjust Comparable Land Values Using Land Class Rating 3

  4. Gather Soil Data Web Soil Survey U.S. Department of Agriculture Natural Resource Conservation Service http://websoilsurvey.nrcs.usda.gov/app/ 4

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  9. Map your Area of Interest PVA Aerial Map used here 9

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  14. Area of Interest is Defined 14

  15. Soil Map View 15

  16. Soil Map View 16

  17. Soil Map View 17

  18. Soil Map View 18

  19. Printing the Soil Map 19

  20. S O I L M A P 20

  21. Capability Class 21

  22. Capability Class Print Option 22

  23. Refer to Handout for larger view 23

  24. Refer to Handout for larger view 24

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  26. Use Soil Data to Construct a Land Class Rating 26

  27. Converting Soil Classes into Rating Classifications SOIL CLASS (per WSS) Soil Rating Class 1 soils have few limitations that restrict their use. 100 Class 2 soils have moderate limitations that reduce the choice of plants or that require moderate conservation practices. 85 Class 3 soils have severe limitations that reduce the choice of plants or that require special conservation practices, or both. 70 Class 4 soils have very severe limitations that reduce the choice of plants or that require very careful management, or both. 55 Class 5 soils are subject to little or no erosion but have other limitations, impractical to remove, that restrict their use mainly to 40 pasture, etc. Class 6 soils have severe limitations that make them generally unsuitable for cultivation and that restrict their use mainly to 25 pasture, etc. Class 7 soils have very severe limitations that make them unsuitable for cultivation and that restrict their use mainly to 10 grazing, forestland, etc. Class 8 soils and miscellaneous areas have limitations that preclude commercial plant production and restrict their use to 5 27 recreational purposes, wildlife habitat, or esthetic purposes.

  28. Other Considerations  USE is not appropriate for interim ag uses Development potential will skew results  PONDS/WATER not included Their value assigned elsewhere 28

  29. Calculating the Land Class Rating Soil Class Acres Soil Rating Composite (PU) 2 48.5 85 4122.5 3 50.2 70 3514 4 10.7 55 588.5 6 4.6 25 115 7 7.6 10 76 8 3.7 5 18.5 Totals 125.3 8434.5 ÷ Composite Total Acres Land Class Rating = 67.3 8434.5 125.3 29

  30. Calculating the Land Class Rating Soil Class Acres Soil Rating Composite (PU) 2 53.5 85 4547.5 3 65 70 4550 4 6.5 55 357.5 6 25 57.5 2.3 7 1.7 10 17 8 0 5 0.0 Totals 129 9529.5 ÷ Composite Total Acres Land Class Rating = 73.9 9529.5 129 30

  31. Writing up a Comparable Sale KYTC Form 62-20C is DESIGNED to accommodate LCR (Excerpt from Handout Supplement) 31

  32. Price Per Productive Unit A Meaningful Unit of Comparison LAND PRICE Price per PU COMPOSITE (Total PU) 32

  33. Price/Acre vs. Price/Productive Unit A Sample of Actual Sales PER ACRE COMPOSITE SALE PRICE ACRES PRICE (TOTAL PU) $$/PU $29,000 30.00 $967 900 $32.22 $47,520 31.68 $1,500 1,462 $32.49 $36,800 36.80 $1,000 1,104 $33.33 $94,926 55.28 $1,808 2,990 $33.42 $44,304 27.69 $1,600 1,323 $33.49 $25,500 14.96 $1,705 665 $38.33 Variances 187% 119% Which appears more meaningful??? 33

  34. Calculating Price/Productive Unit 34

  35. Adjust Comparable Land Values Using Land Class Rating When selecting comparable sales, look for those most similar in acreage/size and Land Class Rating to the Subject 35

  36. Adjusting for Land Class Rating Subject’s LCR is (67.3) 3) Sale’s LCR is (73.9) 36

  37. Adjusting for Land Class Rating Subject’s LCR is (67.3) 3) Sale’s LCR is (73.9) Subject LCR 67.3 ÷ Sale LCR 73.9 = .91 .91 – 1.0 = -.09 Sale’s OVERALL Land Value is $2,458/acre Comparable Sale’s land value of $2,458/acre X Adjustment factor of -.09 = -$221/acre 37

  38. Web Soil Survey U.S. Department of Agriculture Natural Resource Conservation Service http://websoilsurvey.nrcs.usda.gov/app/ How to Use Web Soil Survey 3.0 http://websoilsurvey.nrcs.usda.gov/app/Help/WSS_Ho mePage_HowTo_3_0.pdf For a complete PDF of this presentation , please email a request to: laparkinson@duncanappraisal.biz 38

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