4.27/1000
585
296.9:1
The parking ratio in this case would be approximately "3 per 1,000". In other words, there are three spaces for every 1,000 square feet of space in the building. The equation that you can use is: Parking Spaces / (Building Square Footage/1,000) or 307 / (100,000/1,000) = 307/100 = 3.07
To calculate parking ratios, you divide the total parking spaces available by the total square footage of the building or space being measured. For example, if a building has 100 parking spaces and 10,000 square feet, the parking ratio would be 100/10,000, which equals 0.01 or 1 parking space per 100 square feet.
To calculate parking needs for a commercial building you must first find out how many parking spaces per thousand square feet of building is required per code. Let's say the code states that you will need 5 spaces for every 1,000 square feet of building. If your shopping center is 125,000 square feet you simply divide 125,000 by 1,000 and multiply by 5 to arrive at your parking needs. Example 125,000/1,000 x 5 = 625 spaces
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The typical Target parking ratio is not that bad. There are always people moving in and out so you can find a parking in no time.
Depends on the kind of property but generally the ratio is not particularly relevant -- it's whether there are comparable properties or not. Unless there is too much building and it violates local building laws. Then the appraiser might report a non-conforming use because at some point in the future the amount of building in excess of the laws could be ordered removed!! As another example of a twist, if the property is let's say a movie theater and local laws require X number of parking spaces of a minimum length and width and there are less than that number, again it could violate local laws as to parking ratios and if there isn't enough land to add more spaces the owner might be required to build and expensive parking structure, and the cost of compliance could affect value. Alternatively let's say it's a city lot with a 1-story building on it and all around are 10-story buildings, but this lot is too small and you could only build 8 stories on top. Then land might be valued less. If you want to be more specific, it may help us answer you.
You need first to know the ratio ofvehicles percapita of your city. Then you'll need to know what kind of people will work in this complex. You know, one hundred managers or lawyers will surely have (and use) more cars than one hundred call center operators. The third data to get is the availability of public transportation around this complex, if it is too difficult to get by train and/or bus, people will surely use more cars (or bicycles depends in witch country you're in). That's all for the employees of the complex. The next step is to calculate the flow of people visiting this complex, to know what kind of people and so on.Usually in bigger cities the parking is paid (and expensive) and office buildings/complexes have far more parking spaces than the building (or buildings) alone would need, just to make a profit with the lack of parking spaces in the neighborhood.
They vary from building to building.
land to building ratios for funeral homes
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