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Extraordinary Assumptions and Hypothetical Conditions <br />The value conclusions are subject to the following extraordinary assumptions that may affect the assignment <br />results. An extraordinary assumption is uncertain information accepted as fact. If the assumption is found to be <br />false as of the effective date of the appraisal, we reserve the right to modify our value conclusions. <br />1. Our date of value corresponds with the date of completion of our analysis. Our appraisal assumes that the <br />condition of the subject property is the same on our date of value as on our date of inspection. <br />2. We have reviewed a Limited Phase II Environmental Site Assessment report prepared by Eco & Associates, Inc., <br />dated Aug 16, 2016. This report indicates the presence of soil with elevated diesel and/or lead concentrations <br />which are considered a potential threat to human health. Prior to development, it is reccommended that the <br />impacted soils within the site be excavated and transported offsite to an appropriate disposal facility in a <br />manner conducted in accordance with a formal remedial action plan and a health and safety plan. A <br />subsequent cost estimate was prepared by Eco & Associates, Inc. and presented In a letter based on the findings <br />of the Phase II report. This letter is included in the addenda of our report and the estimated mitigation costs are <br />incorporated into the value conclusion in this analysis. We assume that the findings in these documents are <br />complete and accurate and that such mitigation would be required prior to any sale of the site consistent with <br />the concluded highest and best use. <br />3. The legal description of the subject, per litigation guarantee documents dated February 22, 2016, indicates a <br />larger parcel area that is not consistent and smaller than the indicated area of the subject on the County <br />Assessor's map. The Assessor's map indication is the same as that of the survey map linked within the litigation <br />guarantees and the area indicated by measurements from aerial imagery and the site inspection. In this <br />analysis, we therefore rely on the indicated area in the County Assessor's map as it is supported by multiple <br />other sources and appears to be the most credible indication of area. The litigation guarantee also indicates a <br />rail spur easement on the subject in a survey map dated 1959. This spur easement appears to be vacated and <br />the current tenant has full use of the two APNs indicated on the County Assessor's map that are defined as the <br />larger parcel, 007-100-04 and 05. As such, we assume the spur is vacated and the area of the larger parcel is <br />equal to the 82,565 square foot area indicated on the County Assessor's map. <br />4. Section 1263.330 of the California Code of Civil Procedure requires the appraiser to not consider any effect on <br />the value of the property from the project, the eminent domain proceeding, or any preliminary actions of the <br />acquiring agency. The appraisers investigated the real estate market for any influence these issues may have had <br />in the market data selected and analyzed and could not find any. Therefore we have prepared the appraisal <br />analysis of the subject property under the extraordinary assumption that these activities have no effect on the <br />value condusions stated in this appraisal report. <br />The value conclusions are based on the following hypothetical conditions that may affect the assignment results. A <br />hypothetical condition is a condition contrary to known fact on the effective date of the appraisal but is supposed <br />for the purpose of analysis. <br />1. None. <br />75D-17 <br />