Orderly liquidation value in place is the price that a knowledgeable buyer would have to pay a knowledgeable seller who is under duress, for asset(s) being purchased in place to remain in operation in “as is” condition, taking advantage of all leasehold and site improvements designed to facilitate its/their operation.
An evaluation of this type does not take into consideration the past, present, or forecasted income-generating performance of the company or the income-generating performance of any of the products produced by the company, nor does the evaluation consider whether the business generates sufficient income to support the values concluded. It is, however, assumed that all specially designed and built asset(s) will continue to be used in the manner for which it/they was/were originally intended.
The orderly liquidation value in place definition assumes an adequate period of time to properly advertise the asset(s) in a manner that is commercially reasonable. However, it is clearly understood by both the buyer and seller that the sale of the asset(s) is under duress, and that the marketing time is limited to a predetermined period of time, often between six and 12 months.