On-Site Commercial Real Estate Appraisal
One of the biggest frustrations when getting a commercial property appraisal is not knowing who’s behind the report, being left with unanswered questions, and being hit with hidden fees or hourly charges that blow your budget. At BizWorth, we do things differently. We believe in personalized service—you’ll know exactly who your Certified MAI Appraiser is, and you’ll have the opportunity for a consultation after your report is delivered, so any questions are answered directly by the expert who prepared it. Plus, we offer upfront pricing with no hourly rates or hidden fees, so there are no surprises.
Our On-Site Commercial Real Estate Appraisal adheres to USPAP and MAI Standards and is backed by rigorous independent research and financial analysis. The report uses both the Sales Approach and Income Approach to give you a comprehensive view of your property’s value, along with detailed appendices including photos, lists, and explanations to ensure full transparency. Whether you're setting a list price, transferring property, navigating IRS-compliant estate planning, or dealing with complex transactions, we ensure your appraisal is thorough, defensible, and fully aligned with your needs.
At BizWorth, we take the stress out of the process by offering not just an appraisal, but the peace of mind that comes with knowing you’re in expert hands, receiving clear answers, and never dealing with hidden fees or surprise costs.
BizWorth may utilize a local partner near your city to perform the appraisal.
About this Report
How to Order
Here's an easy-to-understand explanation of the process to order and provide the information needed to obtain your report:
Step 1: Click the Green Get Started Button
Initiate the process by clicking "Get Started" and provide essential details about yourself and the company. This includes specifying the reason for the report, number of legal entities, annual sales, and property ownership.
Step 2: Select and Customize Your Report
After entering company details, our system matches your needs with suitable reports. Choose your desired report, customize it if needed, and add it to your cart. Review additional recommendations, enhance your report options, and proceed to checkout. Pay securely with major credit cards, Affirm, or ACH.
Step 3: Provide Additional Information
On the "Information We Need from You" page, submit the required details about the company. Subsequently, you’ll receive an email inviting you to the Data Collection Portal.
Step 4: Accept Invite to Data Collection Portal
Check your email for an invitation from officeadmin@datacollectionportal.com to the secure Data Collection Portal. Accept the invite to create your account.
Step 5: Complete Portal Intake Form
Navigate through the portal, filling out required forms and carefully following instructions. Save your progress if needed. Once finished, click "I've finished" to notify BizWorth that your valuation application is ready to commence. This initiates the appraisal, starting the countdown for delivery within the specified turnaround time. Check your email for updates.
This process is designed to be simple, efficient, and tailored to your business valuation needs.
How to Prepare
To help our appraisal team complete your report efficiently, here’s some information that will be useful to gather along the way. Don’t worry if you don’t have everything upfront—we’ll guide you through the process in the Data Collection Portal:
Property Details: Legal description of the property. Property address and location information. Plot or site plans, including boundary surveys. Details of the building(s) on the property (size, age, construction materials, floor plans). Description of any improvements or renovations made to the property.
Ownership Information: Name of the current owner. Title deed or proof of ownership. Information on any leases, including copies of lease agreements. Information on any easements, encroachments, or restrictions on the property.
Financial Information: Recent property tax bills. Income and expense statements (if the property generates rental income). Operating costs, including maintenance, utilities, insurance, and any other expenses related to the property. Information on any existing mortgages or liens on the property.