IBBI Land & Building study guide
IBBI Land & Building · Work through your exam, one topic at a time.
The IBBI Land & Building examination is one of the valuation examinations published by the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Board of India (IBBI) for registered valuers. The IBBI website lists a Valuation Examination section alongside the Limited Insolvency Examination, and a notice dated 20 May 2026 states that IBBI publishes the syllabus, format, frequency and other details of Valuation Examinations. Candidates should treat that notice and its linked syllabus document as the authoritative source for question count, duration, pass mark, fee and domain weightings; those details are not reproduced on the homepage and remain unverified here. The exam is intended for professionals seeking registration as valuers in the land and building asset class, and for practitioners who value real estate within insolvency and resolution processes. The IBBI Land & Building study guide has 4 sections and about 1,264 words.
01Land and Building Valuation Concepts and Principles
This domain tests whether you can define the valuation problem before calculating: which right is valued, on what date, on which basis, and subject to which constraints. IBBI-style questions reward precision on bases of value and highest and best use (HABU).
337 words, about 2 min02Land and Building Valuation Methods and Approaches
This domain tests method selection and the arithmetic of reconciliation. You must know when sales comparison, income capitalisation, cost, residual and profit methods are appropriate, and how to adjust evidence to the subject.
312 words, about 2 min03Land and Building Valuation Applications
Applications test whether you can adapt the same valuation principles to a purpose: mortgage security, insolvency, insurance, taxation, financial reporting, rental or acquisition. The purpose changes the basis, assumptions and reporting, not the underlying arithmetic.
292 words, about 1 min04Standards and Reporting
Standards and reporting test whether your valuation is usable, defensible and auditable. A correct number in a defective report loses marks; a clear report with reasoned assumptions earns them.
323 words, about 2 min