Which consideration is NOT part of determining the highest and best use of a property?

When determining the highest and best use of a property, several key considerations are evaluated to ensure the use is viable and appropriate given the property's attributes and surrounding factors. Legal permissibility refers to zoning laws and regulations that dictate what can legally be done with the property. This framework helps to ensure that any potential use complies with applicable law.

Physical possibility assesses whether the proposed use can physically be accommodated on the site, taking into account factors such as size, shape, and topography. Financial feasibility evaluates whether the projected income from a property use will justify the costs associated with development or renovation, ensuring that it’s economically viable.

Emotional appeal, while important in certain aspects of real estate, such as marketing or design, is not a formal criterion in determining the highest and best use. It is more subjective and can vary significantly from person to person, which makes it less reliable as a determining factor in professional appraisal practice. Therefore, it does not fit within the analytical framework used to objectively assess the potential for a property's use.