NC Appraising
Elite Member
- Joined
- Apr 28, 2006
- Professional Status
- Certified Residential Appraiser
- State
- North Carolina
Watch what I just posted.I'm amazed that some appraisers are still arguing over whether or not their super-duper appraisal skills can stop losses after defaults. Anyway, while appraisers debate that the world is moving on:
"In all this, it’s easy to miss the changes that AI will bring to the parts of society that you don’t think about every day, but the world runs on. Take, for example, the market for property appraisals, my field of interest, worth almost $10 billion annually in the U.S. alone."
"By packaging some clever computer vision with an LLM and the capabilities of modern smartphones’ LIDAR cameras, we can now produce a detailed 3D floorplan and a report in compliance with Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac’s requirements in a few minutes and at a small fraction of today’s cost.
Then, for the form-filling step, AI can generate a near-complete report. Now, the appraiser can spend their time doing what they do best: creating a narrative around why a property is worth what they say it is. Appraisers can complete 10 times as many reports, and the time it takes to get an appraisal done on a property, often the slowest step in the mortgage approval process, gets drastically cut."
It's almost like 3.6 was designed for this, hmmmm.........
It's these mortgage bankers that will put us out of business.
I hate to say this, but tech is moving so fast that when the new uad comes out it will be outdated dinosaur software.
Other tech firms are producing software and plat forms that we just cannot keep up with or compete with.