- Joined
- Mar 11, 2008
- Professional Status
- Certified Residential Appraiser
- State
- Texas
I would expect no less from you, Fern... Haha!I would convince client to appraise the two differentAPNs. Better fees.
I would expect no less from you, Fern... Haha!I would convince client to appraise the two differentAPNs. Better fees.
I'd considered them single family units that just happen to be rentals. Develop the 1004 with GRM analysis and give them a discount on the second one assuming they are similar.Two different APN's...
Yesterday Amazon Prime Deal day, there was this portable CO detector for $17. I was going to buy some in case the homeowner didn't have one.I would expect no less from you, Fern... Haha!
Technically, you could do it 'subject to' assemblage, right? In which case you'd have to build th that H&B argument...Two units, not a duplex.
Not saying you couldn't appraise both units in a narrative format but for typical lending, its two distinct units, two appraisals.
I suppose you could but I think you'd have trouble producing a credible report with all of the necessary assumptions.Technically, you could do it 'subject to' assemblage, right? In which case you'd have to build th that H&B argument...
A smart lender, assumption H&BU is not a duplex but two single-units, will only need one appraisal.Two units, not a duplex.
Not saying you couldn't appraise both units in a narrative format but for typical lending, its two distinct units, two appraisals.
Or...2 separate duplexes if legally permissible. This way, instead of assemblage, just add another unit to each parcel.Highest and Best Use.
Two single-unit residential (SUR) properties or as a whole (Duplex).
Which yields a higher value?