- Joined
- Jan 15, 2002
- Professional Status
- Certified Residential Appraiser
- State
- Texas
So, with the advances in technology, I suppose a google earth photo of a property would be considered a drive-by inspection? or satellite by?
So, with the advances in technology, I suppose a google earth photo of a property would be considered a drive-by inspection? or satellite by?
Nope.Who is the client in the preappraisal? Please don't tell me it is Zaio.Did anyone from Zaio ever clarify that issue?
Hi Ken,
Would you say that Zaio's business model is based upon a presumption.....
Anticipation that the market will remain brisk, active and strong. That there will be a demand and supply mortgage market. Have you considered all variables that might stymie demand. GNP, govt. deficits, economic growth/spending, affordable i rates, rising national tax/insurance increases etc. that affect demand.
Tell me you see a bright sunny economic future in your crystal ball as opposed to dire fore casted predictions. All things considered what we do know for sure is that the foreclosure market will be robust. Do you feel the Zaio product will sufficiently accomodate these evaluations.
<snip> However, client identification is also part of the development requirements in SR1-2.a and the SOW requirements in the SOWR (lines 409, and 419-421). The automated insertion of a client's name into a report cannot meet that requirement. The individual appraiser is still required to identify their client for development purposes, and that's supposed to occur prior to the completion of the appraisal.
These so-called "pre-appraisals" would therefore still have to identify a client at the time they are developed, and any changes that occur would result in new assignments with their own SOW requirements. <snip>
Ken, I am all over top of all the latest and greatest technological advances and am fully aware of the changes coming to our marketplace. I think I might just be smart enough to wait until ZAIO proves itself as having some value to the market before I jump in. Of course, as soon as it does show merit, every software vendor, camera manufacturer, and most appraiser's will mimic ZAIO's methods and likely for much less than $8k. ZAIO probably has nice tight contracts for the suckers that buy in now. They can't protect these same suckers from losing their market share when someone else does the same thing. You see, I don't think anti-trust laws etc will allow ZAIO to be the only folks allowed to take pictures of peoples houses and keep it in a database with some AVM tools and an appraisers signature. Ain't gonna happen.(and yes, I saw your comment about "legislative initiatives). I'll wait for the generic version, thank you very much.
As a newbie here, I'll return to being "seen and not heard" and look forward to learning from this fine group!
No it doesn't. Inclusion of TWO dates violates Certification 25 of the 2055 form/Fannie Requirement.
wonders what definitions of the words "IS" & "and" those who INCORRECTLY fill out the 2055 are utilizing.:Eyecrazy:
"which IS the date of inspection AND the effective date of appraisal".
clear, concise, meaningful, AND a requirement of the 2055.
sorry......."clintonese" doesn't cut the muster. :Eyecrazy: