Property Valuation: The Documents You Actually Need
You don't need a full binder for an initial property valuation – but a few documents determine how accurate it will be. The most important ones: land register extract, cadastral map, floor plans with living space calculation, energy performance certificate, building specifications, and proof of modernizations. Condominiums additionally require the declaration of division and owners' meeting minutes; rented properties call for rental agreements and operating cost statements. Missing documents aren't a dealbreaker – most can be obtained later, and key facts like location, living space, and year of construction are often enough for a first estimate. The more complete the paperwork, the more precise the valuation – and the stronger your negotiating position when selling.
