What is the term for the value of an item after accounting for depreciation?

The term for the value of an item after accounting for depreciation is known as Actual Cash Value. This concept considers both the current market value of the item and the depreciation that has occurred due to wear and tear, age, and obsolescence. Actual Cash Value reflects what the item is worth at the present time rather than what it would have cost to replace it new or what its market price might have been without considering depreciation.

In contrast, market value is typically the price that an item would sell for in the current market without accounting for depreciation. Replacement cost refers to the amount necessary to replace the item with a similar new one, without deducting for depreciation. Base value often pertains to the original price or cost of an item and does not take into account any depreciation. Thus, Actual Cash Value serves as the most accurate representation of value that incorporates depreciation in its calculation.