• Welcome to AppraisersForum.com, the premier online  community for the discussion of real estate appraisal. Register a free account to be able to post and unlock additional forums and features.

Fannie messed up with ANSI

Status
Not open for further replies.
I'll try one more time. Try answering this question. Why does GX001 exist. You either know or you don't know. Period.
Fannie better give many examples of when to use GX001. We have different interpretations. We may have to waste time arguing with reviewers.
 
???? When would that ever apply?
Q6. What should the appraiser do if compliance is not possible when measuring, calculating, and reporting GLA? If the appraiser is unable to adhere to the ANSI standard, they must enter “GXX001-” at the beginning of the Additional Features field of the appraisal report and provide an explanation of why they were not able to comply. For example, if the appraiser is performing an appraisal in a state that requires appraisers to adhere to a different measuring standard, the appraiser may use the exception code and the loan may still be eligible for purchase by Fannie Mae.
 
if the appraiser is performing an appraisal in a state that requires appraisers to adhere to a different measuring standard,
That's not a Jurisdictional Exception as I see it and name one state with a different standard...or any standard at all
 
That's not a Jurisdictional Exception as I see it and name one state with a different standard...or any standard at all
Call it what you want. I was just posting what Fannie said. You should really try to keep from shooting the messenger
 
Why can't you adhere to ANSI and call it 0 GLA. Just have a separate line and call it Fernando's Gross Living Area (FGLA).

that is right they can adhere to ansi. but they do not like the results. :LOL:
 
Fannie better give many examples of when to use GX001. We have different interpretations. We may have to waste time arguing with reviewers.
Interpret this.
Q8. The ANSI standard specifically notes that the definition of above and below grade could cause some houses to have no above-grade finished square footage. How should appraisers report GLA in this scenario?

Properties for which the entire square footage is below grade (such as berm homes) would be eligible for the exception process described in Q6
 
Interpret this.
Q8. The ANSI standard specifically notes that the definition of above and below grade could cause some houses to have no above-grade finished square footage. How should appraisers report GLA in this scenario?

Properties for which the entire square footage is below grade (such as berm homes) would be eligible for the exception process described in Q6
Dublin, good you caught Q8.
I was making too much of an extreme case of all gross area below grade.
I should have said main living area above grade and all bedrooms and bathrooms below grade. Then you would have to separate the two level gross area as well as the room count.
Fannie didn't address that.
 
Status
Not open for further replies.
Find a Real Estate Appraiser - Enter Zip Code

Copyright © 2000-, AppraisersForum.com, All Rights Reserved
AppraisersForum.com is proudly hosted by the folks at
AppraiserSites.com
Back
Top