2017 Annexation
An annexation label can include several land uses.

For a completed home, document the finishes, landscaping and exterior work included. For an annexation-area parcel, begin with permitted use, legal access and current services. Locate the property on the City map before choosing sale evidence.
An annexation label can include several land uses.
Before pricing land, mark the area in use today, the access a purchaser would inherit and any agreement covering utilities.
If a buyer is also looking at a new build, write down what the two prices include.
A recent roof or furnace may answer a buyer’s question about future costs.
Bring a survey or real property report and sketch the usable side yard and access to the rear.
Photograph the view from the living space and patio.
Record above-grade area separately from basement development.
If water management has been a concern, assemble grading, sump or downspout records before setting a price.
A sale in the centre may concern a dwelling, a commercial unit or a mixed-use building.
Choose three features a visitor can actually inspect and assemble their ages or specifications.
If recreation space is visible from the home, distinguish the outlook from any right to use the adjoining land.
Compare possession dates as well as price when another purchase depends on this sale.
Record garage-door clearance, inside dimensions and driveway depth.
Identify whether you own a vacant parcel, a house under construction or an occupied home.
Ask for a comparison property with a similar layout and scope of updates.
Record the dwelling size, attached and detached buildings, and how each is used.
Obtain a written quote for one proposed improvement and compare selling as-is with the time and cost of doing it.
Measure the rooms that may look tight in photos and prepare a simple circulation sketch.
For a recently built home, list completed finishes, remaining landscaping and transferable warranty paperwork.
For each candidate sale, note whether the property fronts a busier route or sits on an interior street.
If additions or accessory structures are part of the price story, gather plans and permit records.
Walk from the street to the entrance and on to the backyard.
For a condominium, verify parking, storage and exterior maintenance against the documents.
Record entrances, room layouts and available approvals.
For an established address, check the survey date and whether it reflects decks, garages and additions.
Prepare two scenarios, one with your preferred possession date and one with some flexibility.