J Grant
Elite Member
- Joined
- Dec 9, 2003
- Professional Status
- Certified Residential Appraiser
- State
- Florida
Wow. Accusing people you know zero about of form filling and number hitting, come back here after a 20 year career see if you last that long. Number hitting what? I spoke out against value pressure in the boom and was engaged after it to review hundred of inflated appraisals in field reviews.I've haven't been in the business as long as most on here but I understand HBU analysis. Your job is to value in HBU every single time, it's how you develop a credible value, in part by identifying exactly what's there and why...what's the most maximally productive scenario that is also legal, feasible. When the town is pretty much built out with minimal land listings, hard to ignore. But easy to completely n kurt understand if you're only filling in forms. All of this misinformation from a top poster just proves a sad point in that many folks are simply form filling number hitters. Not understanding your basic fundamental point of origin, HBU analysis. Instead it's a discussion about shoveling exactly what the borrower wants into a form to get a form into folder and get pens to paper at closing. Smh folks....when I talked to the latest agent about this basic theory she was vaguely familiar and agreed that with a seperate use which is highest and best only a misleading appraisal would value them together. I'm going to have my plumber run garden hose in the walls of my next house because it's cheaper....this is no different than this guidance. Forget basic industry code, just get r done.....
The HBU of this thread has 2 components - the HBU of the total property , which is the HBU we analyze for the valuation of the subject . The subject in this case is a house on a lot and an adjacent vacant lot of excess land. The fact that the vacant lot can have its own HBU if sold separate does not mean it can not be included in a sale or appraised if sold with another property, and then the HBU of the two combined analyzed on its own merit.
Terrel commented on prior thread that appraising two properties sold together does not need 2 separate apparsials, as some here assert. There is no USPAP requirement for that.