Webbed Feet
Elite Member
- Joined
- Feb 11, 2005
- Professional Status
- Certified Residential Appraiser
- State
- Canada
Well the onus on meeting the requirements is that of the apprasier .. but it can be done which has been the thrust of this thread. The requirements of the appraisal hypothetical condition have been met and or exceeded.
P.E.
With respect here, there something big and nasty you've been missing. What it is, again, is an "Update" is a new assignment. A new real estate appraisal.
The problem here is not if the hypothetical conditions in the first original appraisal have been met or exceeded or not. If this client had stopped at just wanting a satisfactory completion certificate (442) an appraiser might well get away with simply saying the results exceed the original plans and specs. Sort of like saying putting on solid granite when they originally specified laminated counters is not adverse to the original appraisal opinions. But this is not where the client stopped. This client wants a brand new spanking real estate appraisal (and I don't care if we incorporate by reference or attachment an older appraisal or not. An update is in fact a brand new spanking real estate appraisal !!! ) with a new value conclusion not only based on only one single comparable for Pete's sake..... the client wants more, additional, hypothetical conditions used!
Bottom line, the factual improvements, as they really exist as of the new effective date of the update are not the house that was specified in the first appraisal. The moment this O.P. follows such dumb instructions like "don't give any value to the finished attic 900 SqFt of GLA" the O.P. just agreed to base an update (brand spanking new appraisal assignment) on a hypothetical condition.
Worse, I think an entire country of appraisers all have their brains falling out (just like I think Fannie's brains fell out on the 1004d) when those appraisers utterly fail to clarify that the intended use on the 1004d is directly attached to a purpose of selling a loan to a secondary player. A player that doesn't allow uncleared HC's when those appraisers now again proceed to use additional HC's in the process of doing the new Summary Appraisal Update Report.
Prohibiting something in an original prior appraisal, and then allowing that same thing that was prohibited in a so-called "Update" of that very same piece of real estate, for what is really the same purpose, just makes ever so much common sense! NOT! ... The property, in the new assignment, has to be appraised without any HC's or EAs not preprinted on the forms. It is still a Fannie related assignment.
Webbed.