Can I keep my NYS Certified Appraiser license if I move to Florida?

[glenn walker]

Are you and Uncle Billy hanging out with Jack already?

Yes we had been arguing about who hates appraisers the most. Now that morning is here we are not talking to each other until later today

 

[The Warrior Monk]

Why don't you contact your State Board- And quit being so lazy ? Asking a forum this question is insane LMAO

I wouldn't recommend contacting the State Board, because answering licensing questions is not what they do.

 

[The Warrior Monk]

This is no issue with having a license in more than one state. Nothing changes from what you are already doing: take the CE and pay the renewal fee. NP_MAI addressed the specifics; follow his advice on taking the courses that are preapproved in all the states that you have a license with.

 

[JoeB]

Why don't you contact your State Board- ? Asking a forum this question is insane LMAO

If you read my last post Mr. Walker, that is exactly what I was about to do.
I am truely sorry for your anger and unhappiness with your life. I am sure you are perfect in all your actions. I am also certain that you are not a happy man!

*Going to Florida is hopefully a temporary move, but you have to do what you have to do. I would hope to return in the future.

 

[JoeB]

Thank you all for your helpful advise. I appreciate the forum.

 

[bnmappraisal]

*Going to Florida is hopefully a temporary move, but you have to do what you have to do.

...13 years later, it's still "Easy Living" compared to back home (grew up in upstate NY)
In my opinion, the PROS outweigh the CONS
I know nothing of your circumstances nor where in FL you'll be, but wish you the best.

I appreciate the forum.

me too

 

[norapp]

I don't know the answers to your questions but I do remember that if you let your license slide you are no longer grandfathered in with the revised education requirements and would have to comply with the newer regulations. Don't let it go until you are absolutely sure. Pay for the license and doing the required continuing ed. Also, the minute you don't carry E&O you are not covered. We need to keep it 7 years after we retire in case we get sued after retirement. This was told to me by my E&O. I assumed we were covered for any work done during the time we were covered but that is not the case after you drop coverage. Sounded nuts to me and maybe it's changed. This was back a ways.

 

[Carnivore]

Thank you all for your helpful advise. I appreciate the forum.

Thanks for bringing it up because it is interesting to see the differences between states.

I have considered getting a South Carolina License since I live about 5 miles from the NC/SC State line. I also thought about selling out and moving to Florida, but what if I decided I hated it and moved back to North Carolina. http://www.ncappraisalboard.org/application-information/reciprocity.htm