What data is typically included in the information shown in the URAR area?

The URAR (Uniform Residential Appraisal Report) area usually contains detailed information about the property being appraised. The inclusion of the property address and taxes is essential as it allows for the identification and assessment of the specific property, as well as understanding its tax implications, which are relevant to both buyers and lenders. The property address locates the subject property within a geographical area, while property taxes provide insight into the financial obligations associated with ownership.

In comparison, the other options focus on aspects that are not standard or essential components of the URAR area. For instance, the borrower's credit score and selling price are more related to the borrower’s profile and market dynamics than the direct details concerning the property itself. The occupant’s employment history, while potentially relevant for understanding the financial context of a borrower, does not pertain to the property appraisal process. Lastly, while property location and appraisal date are important factors, they do not encompass the comprehensive financial and identifying details conveyed by the tax information associated with the property. Thus, the focus on property address and taxes accurately reflects what is fundamentally included in this area of the URAR.