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and not all of the issues the petitioner discussed would not impact the parcel. The <br /> PA testified that the petitioner's Sale 1 is located on 45th Street approximately 1.5 <br /> west of US Highway 1 and is not in a good a location, Sale 2, located off of Quay <br /> Dock Rd, is going to be developed with residential uses and Sale 3 is a mixture of <br /> commercial and residential zoning. The PA also testified that the petitioner's Sale <br /> 4 (PA's Sale 1) resold for substantially more a year later. <br /> The petitioner had no rebuttal. <br /> Special magistrate's analysis and finding of facts: <br /> The presumption of correctness for the assessment was established because the PA <br /> proved by the preponderance of the evidence that the PA's just value methodology <br /> complied with the eight criteria of Section 193.011 of the Florida Statutes and <br /> professionally accepted appraisal practices. The petitioner's evidence did not <br /> overcome the presumption of correctness. <br /> The comparable sales presented by the PA were applicable for the analysis and <br /> valuation of the subject property. The comparable sales presented by the PA were <br /> based on the recorded sale price. After the establishment of a preliminary value, <br /> the PA did not make a 15% COS deduction and provide an indication of just value. <br /> However, applying a 15% COS deduction does provide a just value that supports <br /> the current assessed value. <br /> Conclusions of law for petition 2024-107 <br /> The admitted evidence was determined sufficiently relevant and credible to reach <br /> the preponderance of the evidence standard of proof, Rule 12D-9.025 and 12D- <br /> 9.027. The admitted evidence provides by a preponderance of the evidence that the <br /> property appraiser's just valuation methodology complies with section 193.011, <br /> F.S. and professionally accepted appraisal practices. Therefore, the petition is <br /> denied. <br /> 3 <br /> 2024-107 - 48 - Page 4 of 4 <br />