djd09
Elite Member
- Joined
- May 20, 2009
- Professional Status
- Licensed Appraiser
- State
- Ohio
ANSI has been adopted by (2) States - Isn't Joan from Maryland ?
which State is she licensed in?
ANSI has been adopted by (2) States - Isn't Joan from Maryland ?
The last time the forum was so aflame about a change was when UAD was implemented. I think it was the same characters protesting so much then. UAD violated USPAP etc, etc. Appraisers were going to quit doing GSE work over UAD. Yet here they are to complain about the next change.![]()

Correct She no longer has a license and her and her daughter making way more money being unlicensed appraisal experts.I believe Joan gave up her license. She is an arm-chair appraiser telling all practicing appraisers what to do.
View attachment 57967
Yeah, but now appraisers are using standardized definitions and no more good+ or good- crap. Nobody was putting the contract date on the URAR before UAD even though Fannie Mae guidelines have stated for years to put in on there.Yeah, and the UAD has done great things to improve valuations.![]()
Yeah, but now appraisers are using standardized definitions and no more good+ or good- crap. Nobody was putting the contract date on the URAR before UAD even though Fannie Mae guidelines have stated for years to put in on there.

I honestly have never encountered a situation where I couldn't - I suppose if a tree were in the way maybe, but if I can get ONE side and the length of the hypotenuse I can still solve for the other length to input in the sketching program. I have never needed to rely upon the angle. I used to try that but with rock or brick that angle might be five degrees or more off.What if you can't
Or to simply explore the fact that it is nonsensical "standards" that serve no useful purpose but to appear to "improve" the appraisal process without at least acknowledging that it is mindless piffle.Yet here they are to complain about the next change.
A hypotenuse only works with right angle. How do you find the hypotenuse of an isosceles or scalene triangle.I honestly have never encountered a situation where I couldn't - I suppose if a tree were in the way maybe, but if I can get ONE side and the length of the hypotenuse I can still solve for the other length to input in the sketching program. I have never needed to rely upon the angle. I used to try that but with rock or brick that angle might be five degrees or more off.