eskayenterprises47
Sophomore Member
- Joined
- Apr 1, 2019
- Professional Status
- Appraiser Trainee
- State
- New Jersey
I realize that it is not a standard situation. To provide more clarity.....I select the comps some of the time. Just not always. Fernando kind of nailed it earlier about how the relationship is in the sense that when I was in trainee status that's kind of how it worked (and still does mostly). He reviews all of the reports before they get sent to the lender after I've completed them. I receive a cut of the actual full fee for my efforts (not the full fee obviously since like some others have mentioned I'm not doing the market analysis, comp selection most of the time, and the contact work with the lenders). I have from time to time been asked to perform reviews of others work within the company and I have done some private work.....so i'm not a complete deer in headlights.
And to address "What is the actual question I'm asking?"......
In 2027 I think i'll be retiring from my primary career (and collecting a pension so I think I'll be financially secure). What I'm curious to know is am I better off maintaining this arrangement and seeing how much I can make full time in a year to supplement my income...
Or should I go out on my own but before doing so knowing there are definitely some things i'd need to pick up that I haven't been doing on the regular in order to be a fully functioning independent appraiser.
Hopefully that clears things up some more.....if it stirs up more questions that's understandable also
And to address "What is the actual question I'm asking?"......
In 2027 I think i'll be retiring from my primary career (and collecting a pension so I think I'll be financially secure). What I'm curious to know is am I better off maintaining this arrangement and seeing how much I can make full time in a year to supplement my income...
Or should I go out on my own but before doing so knowing there are definitely some things i'd need to pick up that I haven't been doing on the regular in order to be a fully functioning independent appraiser.
Hopefully that clears things up some more.....if it stirs up more questions that's understandable also