Base scenario
Uses the annual rate you enter and compounds it throughout the term.
Estimate a property’s future value with compound appreciation and compare conservative, base and optimistic scenarios.
| Year | Conservative | Base | Optimistic |
|---|---|---|---|
| Enter data to generate the table. | |||
The calculator shows a nominal future value and a sensitivity range. Use it as a starting point, not a formal appraisal.
Uses the annual rate you enter and compounds it throughout the term.
The conservative scenario subtracts 2 percentage points and the optimistic scenario adds 2 points to the base rate.
Improvements are added to the starting value and assumed to be part of the property's current value.
The calculator adds the current value and improvements, converts the annual rate to a decimal and applies compound growth over the entered term.
No. This is an informational projection. The actual price may change because of location, market conditions, property condition, negotiation, inflation and liquidity.
Yes. A negative rate can model depreciation or a market adjustment without treating it as an error.
They may increase value, but they are not always reflected dollar-for-dollar in the sale price. The calculator therefore shows them separately.
The base scenario uses your rate. The conservative scenario subtracts 2 percentage points and the optimistic scenario adds 2 points. These are sensitivity ranges, not promises.
Not necessarily. Future value does not deduct commissions, taxes, selling costs or final negotiation adjustments.