Carnivore
Elite Member
- Joined
- Jan 15, 2002
- Professional Status
- Certified Residential Appraiser
- State
- North Carolina
"Analysis
Craig Capilla, an Illinois trial lawyer with the Franklin Law Group who concentrates in real estate appraiser cases, warned appraisers in 2018 about state disciplinary complaints from the IDFPR (See Navigating Hybrid Appraisals). Capilla says that the Illinois Appraiser newsletter offers important takeaways for both appraisers and AMCs. “For the individual appraiser, it is important for them to understand that they are ultimately responsible for any data they include and choose to rely on in an appraisal report. If an appraiser is uncertain of the accuracy of the data provided to them, they must either verify that the data is correct or they may not rely upon that data. A client cannot insist that an appraiser rely on data that the appraiser does not reasonably believe to be accurate,” says Capilla."
no scoping away responsibility, finally, common sense.![]()
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Once again let me remind everyone the above is clearly stated in USPAP. Page 24 Line 759 to Page 25 Line 771.
Another area that is troubling to me is about Comparable Selection. Apparently there are some who are providing Pre-selected comparable in the Grid of their cute little desk-toppie with tiny pre-printed certifications and limitations section.. As if this reduces your time on station(aka lower price) developing the appraisal and assembling a report. Really Slick, how possibly could you have a better or more comprehensive Sale data base than me? I use MLS and GIS. Verified by actual Deeds.
New construction Sales office data is often difficult to figure out how they screwed over the buyer. How often have you drove by the comparable and to your surprise MLS printout failed to mention utility easements, detached garages, multiple parcels etc etc.

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