• Welcome to AppraisersForum.com, the premier online  community for the discussion of real estate appraisal. Register a free account to be able to post and unlock additional forums and features.

Allegations of Appraiser racism

Status
Not open for further replies.
hvcc
confirmation bias
racist
stiffed payments by "clients"
blacklisting
customary or reasonable joke
reeducation camp
cert 23
no COD
oh yeah
due dates
revisions
ROVs
new regional manager
mean chief
banksters
gses
angry homeowners
covid
what i forget???
hey they can buy my license cheap:rof::rof::rof:
 
what i forget??
The Fudgester is officially woke and on a rampage. Rumor is HUD is using the phony systemic racial bias Kinard to go on a witch hunt against appraisers—even as far as auditing their appraisal files for the past year.
 

In Kansas City tour, HUD Secretary Marcia Fudge promotes Biden’s infrastructure plan​


Read more here: https://www.kansascity.com/news/politics-government/article251694558.html#storylink=cpy
As negotiations continue between federal lawmakers over a major infrastructure proposal, U.S. Secretary of Housing and Urban Development Marcia Fudge took a look at some of the local projects underway aimed toward expanding affordable housing.


Fudge, touring Kansas City alongside U.S. Rep. Emanuel Cleaver II and Kansas City Mayor Quinton Lucas, visited an under-construction home in the 100 block of North Topping in the city’s Northeast community. The home was built for roughly $120,000, a cost expected to rise under current conditions as the prices of raw materials like lumber keep increasing.


“To be able to see a house of that quality in this neighborhood, that is energy efficient, that is laid out in a way that a family can stay in, and three bedrooms, perfectly built, built with people from the community, I think it’s just a wonderful opportunity to show people what we can do if we all work together,” Fudge said.


Read more here: https://www.kansascity.com/news/politics-government/article251694558.html#storylink=cpy

Well, now you are too high, you number hitter :rof: :rof: :rof:
 
Charlotte is beginning to look at overhauling Zoning to make housing denser. I don't know how they will get around Neighborhood Legal Recorded Covenants. I know my city zoning just did it in my neighborhood. The Covenants say one unit per lot and lots can not be divided. They allowed a Builder to divide a single lot into two SFR lots. I suppose if I wanted to spend my money I could have tried to push back, but that often does not work or gets way too costly.

What is really going to get bad is when Large Developers start taking advantage of the "Kello Decision"
 
Last edited:
maybe the gses and the banksters will accept draft appraisals like the commercial appraisers do, just another solution :rof: :rof: :rof:
 

Bill targets discrimination in home and commercial appraisals​

A new congressional bill seeks to root out racial discrimination in the residential and commercial real estate appraisal industry.


The measure, sponsored by Reps. Emanuel Cleaver II and Ritchie Torres, would create an interagency task force to study factors that lead to disparities in property valuations and lay out specific steps to combat them. The task force would examine federal collateral underwriting standards and guidance, as well as barriers to entry that disproportionately prevent minorities from becoming appraisers.

“Appraisal discrimination is hard to detect and it’s hard to solve
,” Torres, a Democrat who represents the South Bronx, said in an interview. He said that rather than simply enacting sweeping legislation, the task force approach would allow civil rights activists, industry professionals and other stakeholders to think deeply about how to address bias in property valuations.

Last month, more than 30 members of Congress, including Cleaver and Sens. Amy Klobuchar, Elizabeth Warren, Bernie Sanders and Cory Booker, signed a letter calling on the Federal Financial Institutions Examination Council, which regulates appraisals, to work with the industry to “reduce the racial appraisal gap and to address the long-term undervaluation of neighborhoods of color.”


“Years of discriminatory policies — such as segregation, limited access to federally backed mortgages, and restrictive neighborhood covenants — have created significant barriers to homeownership for families of color,” the letter states. “These structural factors continue to exist today.”


what is so political :rof: :rof: :rof:
 
What is really going to get bad is when Large Developers start taking advantage of the "Kello Decision"

You know that has to happen right?

Charlotte is beginning to look at overhauling Zoning to make housing denser. I don't know how they will get around Neighborhood Legal Recorded Covenants. I know my city zoning just did it in my neighborhood. The Covenants say one unit per lot and lots can not be divided. They allowed a Builder to divide a single lot into two SFR lots. I suppose if I wanted to spend my money I could have tried to push back, but that often does not work or gets way too costly.

double the # of homes, doubles the pressure on the existing water, sewage and utility lines.

The only way to pay for all those upgrades, and tearing up all the land to make those connections will be......................

Oh yeah, investors with tax credits

.
 
Charlotte is beginning to look at overhauling Zoning to make housing denser. I don't know how they will get around Neighborhood Legal Recorded Covenants. I know my city zoning just did it in my neighborhood. The Covenants say one unit per lot and lots can not be divided. They allowed a Builder to divide a single lot into two SFR lots. I suppose if I wanted to spend my money I could have tried to push back, but that often does not work or gets way too costly.

What is really going to get bad is when Large Developers start taking advantage of the "Kello Decision"
The PUD cc&rs can be overridden when they are not in line with the law, like the ones that forbid anyone but whites in them. Idk about the density thing though. You know someone will buy a house and want to split the lot and that will be the test case. It depends on how it shakes out down the road. Oregon has gone that same direction and the cities are just now implementing the change. I have no idea how that will work. But it makes out job harder. City of Portland is going with a floor area ratio. I am so excited to have to figure that out! (not).
 
Fudge, touring Kansas City alongside U.S. Rep. Emanuel Cleaver II and Kansas City Mayor Quinton Lucas, visited an under-construction home in the 100 block of North Topping in the city’s Northeast community. The home was built for roughly $120,000, a cost expected to rise under current conditions as the prices of raw materials like lumber keep increasing.

The Fudgester should try investing in some Chinese drywall, I bet she can slash prices in half. :rof:
 
Status
Not open for further replies.
Find a Real Estate Appraiser - Enter Zip Code

Copyright © 2000-, AppraisersForum.com, All Rights Reserved
AppraisersForum.com is proudly hosted by the folks at
AppraiserSites.com
Back
Top