1. Collect relevant financial data - This includes financial statements, tax returns, credit reports, and other documents related to the property.

2. Analyse the financial data - Analyse the data to determine the current financial condition of the property. This includes examining the income, expenses, debt, and cash flow. 3. Calculate the estimated value - Use various appraisal methods, such as the market comparison approach, to calculate the estimated value of the property.

4. Conduct a site visit - Visit the property to assess the condition and any improvements that may have been made.

5. Compare the data - Compare the estimated value from the financial analysis to the value determined from the site visit.

6. Make adjustments - Make any necessary adjustments to the estimated value based on the results from the site visit.

7. Finalize the appraisal - Finalize the appraisal by providing a detailed report that includes the estimated value of the property.