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Call to action for NC Appraisers

If the appraisers doing them are licensed in the State the property's located in that seems like a positive not a negative. A registered AMC just pays a fee to a state it doesn't do anything of value for that State's appraisers. I wouldn't care if the clients operated out of Canada as long as they paid good fees on time.

Sure, driving from Key West to Tallahassee to do a 1004 makes perfect sense. LMAO
 
Sure, driving from Key West to Tallahassee to do a 1004 makes perfect sense. LMAO
Lots of things don't make sense but I've seen appraisers drive hundreds of miles to pick up work. Sometimes they have three or four they do in a two day period and they stay in a Motel 6 for a night or have family in the area. Until you know the facts you may be assuming things that are not correct.
 
Always fun when the out of state snake oil pushers get flown in to Raleigh to tell the board what to do.

Hopefully the board remembers what their mission statement is.
 

One word: practicum


Gotta love it. What's the wink about......any guesses. See next post.
And another in your area:

Harrington Appraisal Group is a Virginia based Real Estate Appraisal Firm with over 150 Client and Lender partners.
We're looking for a Licensed Appraiser from any state, at any experience level, to fold into our network of clients, with preference given to South Carolina, North Carolina, Maryland, Tennessee, and Florida.


Part of me is happy some are finally paying attention to the real end game, but the truth is independent appraisers are screwed at this point. With mandatory reciprocity via Dodd-Frank and now practicum training (and soon to be expanded experience from "related professions" (real estate sales, home inspector, mortgage broker/under writer, construction work, etc.)), with the help of the GSEs the consolidation of the mortgage side is full steam ahead. And as a side note, ever wonder why the ASC forced states to comply with reciprocity (see post 15) but not a peep about the C&R language? Well, here it is.
 
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California gave me as I recall 1,000 hours for broker practice, towards licensing hours when we had to get them in about 1990 era. I think credit for other real estate trades should be included and I also believe States should have reciprocal agreements.
 
California gave me as I recall 1,000 hours for broker practice, towards licensing hours when we had to get them in about 1990 era. I think credit for other real estate trades should be included and I also believe States should have reciprocal agreements.
What year did CA become mandatory? Noobs weren't around but before the AQB started swinging its stick, states were allowed to do that.
 
What year did CA become mandatory? Noobs weren't around but before the AQB started swinging its stick, states were allowed to do that.
Im thinking 1990..1991 I had been a licensed broker since 1984 and was doing appraisals and sales. Appraisers didn't have licenses at least in California. So I applied as appraiser and they credited me i think 1,000 hours towards experience.
 
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