Are they deeded together? If so, the answer is yes. If not, you can appraise it under the hypothetical condition that the two parcels are deeded together, as long as you're not restricted by supplemental standards (such as the limiting conditions on a FNMA form.) (There's probably also a case to be made that if the purpose of the appraisal is for a loan on both parcels, they can both be appraised together even on a FNMA form but I think that's less clear-cut a notion.) Are they deeded together? If so, the answer is yes. If not, you can appraise it under the hypothetical condition that the two parcels are deeded together, as long as you're not restricted by supplemental standards (such as the limiting conditions on a FNMA form.) (There's probably also a case to be made that if the purpose of the appraisal is for a loan on both parcels, they can both be appraised together even on a FNMA form but I think that's less clear-cut a notion.)
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A parcel is not a standard measure. Two parcels of land, next to one another, can be of different size.
City maps, the squares or grids represent one square mile. On larger maps they can indicate townships, counties, or land parcels.
One-sixth. This answer can be found by multiplying the two together: 1/2 X 1/3 Multiply the ones together and then multiply the two and the three together, to get 1/6.
All together is not one word. All has 1 syllable. Together has 3 syllabes.
Convert each fraction to an improper fraction. Then you can multiply all the numerators together (that will be the numerator of the result), and you can multiply all the denominators together (that will be the denominator of the result).