What is the typical final conclusion when reconciling multiple indicators from comparables?

• A. Single point of value
• B. A range of values
• C. A weighted result
• D. An appraisal report narrative

Answer: (A)

When you reconcile multiple indicators from comparables, the goal is to arrive at one value that best reflects what the market would pay. Each indicator provides a reasoned estimate, and you blend them by giving appropriate weight based on reliability and relevance to the subject property. The outcome you present in the conclusion is a single point value—a specific dollar amount—supported by how you weighed the indications and the adjustments you made.

A range of values might be shown as part of the analysis to illustrate uncertainty or sensitivity, but it is not the typical final conclusion. A weighted result describes the method of combining indications, but the final conclusion in standard practice is still a single point value. An appraisal report narrative is the accompanying explanation, not the numeric conclusion itself.