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CG PAREA Program

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A person is barely competent to complete a residential appraisal after two years of supervised, real life experience, and you expect someone to take a class and be competent to complete a commercial appraisal? Its the funniest thing I've heard all year. It's not going to happen.
Fort Worth's tallest building sells for just $12.3M at auction in stunning price drop

The tallest building in Fort Worth, Texas, has been bought by a bank for $12.3 million, three years after it sold $137.5 million.

...could we do any worse :unsure: :rof::rof::rof:
 
Hey! It's your birthday. Best.

This thread is a; Be careful what you wish for type of moment.
Ironically, that photo bears a strong resemblance to my commercial supervisor. He was in World War 2 on the U.S.S. Langley. RIP. He was a character for sure.
 
I'm not so sure. Yeah it would be great to jump up from CR to CG. If only to get a fair shake on all the residential work and clients scoot ahead of me in line and take. But if this became a reality we'd all have to do that in order to compete. Just like when the demins rose and the entire body of regular licensed people could no longer complete all this mortgage lending work, and I think also FHA. There was some big event back in the day and all the licensed appraisers raced into certification, even though certification had never been a requirement for them to stay in business before. And now regular licensed is pretty rare, most people left are CR's or CG's. Runs counter to logic because there should be more residential work than commercial, hence a lower volume of CG's. Same thing will happen with a PAREA to CG, everyone will race to it out of necessity even if they don't really want or need the licensing upgrade. None of it matters anyways, if appraisers don't rally and save the mortgage lending side all the other specialty niches and non ML work will fall in short order. None of your licenses are going to matter for much longer. May take another decade but the wheels are already in motion.

Let's talk about every single stake holder and and manager of this industries policies and regulations being required to have an appraisers license themselves instead. Then we can talk about requirements for anyone whom distributes appraisal orders, or has anything to do with distributing or providing administrative reviews to appraisal orders, or managing appraiser approval panels, or managing anything to do with appraisers, to be required to have an appraisers license themselves. And we'll talk about the need for transparency in AVM systems. You can read the patents and learn how they really work, and they are very very easy to manipulate and nobody would know whom manipulated them or exactly when or why. Those effects on markets are already visible with so many deals going through the value acceptance program even today.

Don't mistake a loop hole and deceptive work around to stretch out the exploitation of this industry, the special favor of TAF and AI to interested party lenders and fintech's, which is the PAREA program, don't mistake that for legitimate opportunity. Because it's not. It's a trap and everyone whom requests such a thing is taking the bait. If you want CG, take the classes, advertise that you have already passed the CG test, can do so again on a moments notice, and call around and find a CG to give you the hours. Work for free if you have to, just get it done. Either you are ready for that or you are not. No clever regulatory carve out should be necessary in the first place. If you want it, go get it. Earn the credentials properly or you'll just be going through the motions for a piece of paper. You thought liability in residential was daunting? You ain't seen nothing yet if you dive head first into commercial without the proper training. The last thing we need is every residential focused appraiser having a CG, we have enough of those already, more than enough, an excess of them.
It was lots of hard work for me, and has never been the money maker "(for me anyway) that the "OG CG's" can claim. I'm glad I upgraded to CG in 2004, but no way would I do it now. It's gotten me jobs and I learned a great deal, (I don't have Highest and Best Use issues that I have to ask random forums about for example) but after a few interviews with the Frat Boy type appraisers at the big commercial firms, the first thing they want is your client list. And the monthly cost of Costar is not to be believed. And if you are in a big city MSA, you must have it. I do recommend it for government positions if you are close to earning your CG, let your job pay for it.
 
I had years when my CR work made me more money than my CG work. Each license type has its advantages and disadvantages. Getting the commercial license opened up more opportunities for me. However, I lost interest in the residential real estate work once the games became more prevalent. Nonetheless, much of my job was rewarding and helped me build a better foundation. One thing I noticed is that once you obtain a commercial license, people often assume that you have no clue about residential work, regardless of your background.
 
Thanks. The appraisal industry went to hell in a hand basket. But I still get some lender and REO every now and then, enough to keep stringing along. Somehow the lights stay on, and the steak and whiskey never ran out.

PAREA is for the optics, so fewer people realize the industry heads and fintechs were finally able to achieve their long term goals of automation, as they rolled all of that out simultaneously with the slander of the industry as an excuse to install new systems, and those whom entered would not be properly trained or have the historical knowledge of what transpired in this industry. For, like, equality. Mortgage lending appraisal and the consumer protection principals which carried alongside is fading fast. Predict what comes next. Read the FHFA monthly goals for GSE executives and the reviews of the performance over the past several years. Executive compensation became tied to reducing the human appraisers participation in the process.

If there is a CR to CG class, all CR's will have to participate. The program will function as a tax on every remaining certified residential appraiser in the industry.
 

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Means nothing, the creditor bank claimed the building at the foreclosure sale to protect their interest.

so what's the value...137 or 12...what it means to me....commercial real is crashing :ROFLMAO:
 
so what's the value...137 or 12...what it means to me....commercial real is crashing :ROFLMAO:
Possibly, but not yet. Track what the bank sells it for, that’s the indicator you should pay attention to.
 
If we suspect the AIs version of PAREA to be complicated by the MAIs then just think of how they would handle the CG version.
 
If we suspect the AIs version of PAREA to be complicated by the MAIs then just think of how they would handle the CG version.
Smiles. Thanks. If people did not see the inevitable results coming a mile down the tracks, they were blind.

I'm still hopeful for something like the IVPI however, on account of quality factors theoretically being more influential than just cost and time based performance.
 
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