FWIW, CoreLogic/a la mode responds:

I was expecting a nice, fireside chat.For those of us concerned about our personal comp or even subject pictures being re-used, most likely by skippys, why don't we just start adding a watermark to all our original photographs?
Its nice to know that the video from two weeks ago where Joel indicated that the data is coming from FNC has been edited to remove that particular section.
Its also nice to know that the three FAQ's he is talking about are not even frequently asked questions. Everyone understands that USPAP doesn't give a rip about your contractual agreement to your MLS.
For what it is worth... think about this for a second. I put in an address today. The smart exchange shows up peer comps. (those are blurred for me because I am not a dumbass). But there is some red and some black blurs. The black blurs are the data that match what you already have in your database exactly. There is a comp that is all black... so it matches my comp exactly. I go to see the 1 report use of this comp to find out it was sent through an AMC known as The Accurate Group and the client was State Farm Bank. How does my comp get into smart exchange when I haven't opted in and the comp has only been used in ONE report that went to an AMC not using appraisalport, mercury or appraisalscope.... how does that happen?
The blurs wouldn't be black if they didn't match exactly. I am the only appraiser in my area that formats my comps the way that I do. This is labeled as a PEER comp.
This smart exchange is getting more data than they are letting on.
If you get down to the fine details, I think there are already enough conflicting directives between USPAP, state statutes, Fannie, lenders, AMCs, and several other groups that we already are probably breaking some law with every report we turn in. Not to mention we can get sued by any unhappy borrower or lender/client at any time, and some of you have been already.We could.... but skippy ain't the problem. You are a fish worried about a turtle eating your food when there is a shark in the pond. Skippy ain't worried about your comp photo. The problem is they are putting appraisers into a prone position to be sued BIGLY.