The physical adjustment for a property that is in better condition than a comparable property should result in?

When determining the value of a property in relation to comparable properties, adjustments are made based on the condition and features of the properties being compared. If the subject property is in better condition than the comparable property, it indicates that the subject property offers additional value.

In this case, a physical adjustment is needed to reflect this superior condition. A "plus adjustment" to the comparable property increases its value to account for the superior condition of the subject property. Essentially, you are acknowledging that the comparable property would need an adjustment upward in value to make it equivalent to the subject property. This helps ensure that a fair comparison is being made, acknowledging that the subject property is more desirable due to its higher quality or better maintenance. Thus, the appropriate action is to make a plus adjustment to the comparable property to accurately reflect the differences in condition.