Which of the following is NOT considered a type of adjustment in appraisal?

In appraisal, adjustments are made to account for differences between comparable properties to arrive at an accurate value for the subject property. The types of adjustments typically include factors related to the property itself and the circumstances surrounding the sale.

On-site features refer to characteristics directly associated with the property, such as the size of the home, the number of bedrooms, or condition. These features are critical for determining how comparable a property is to the subject property, and thus require adjustments if there are significant differences.

Off-site features, which include aspects like the quality of the neighborhood or proximity to amenities, also impact valuation. Appraisers need to consider these factors as they can significantly affect the desirability and value of a property.

Sale conditions encompass the circumstances affecting the sale of the property, such as whether it was a foreclosure, a distressed sale, or sold under normal market conditions. Adjustments for sale conditions are crucial as they can indicate whether the sale price reflects the property's true market value.

Arm's-length conditions refer to transactions where the buyer and seller act in their own interest without coercion, and they are assumed to reflect a fair market price. Since this is more about the legality and fairness of the transaction rather than an adjustment factor based on property characteristics or sale circumstances