Because it produces prices that do not always correlate to MV and it is misleading to buyers.The simplicity is a given. The point is, if that's the way the MARKET works, why dismiss it entirely?
As far as I know, NAR is not against Waivers -When there's a waiver, does it go through AVM and spits out a value. Thus agents have no influence and they don't like that.
Or Waivers mean no appraisals and just based on income and LTV?
Don't understand why NAR would be against Waivers.
I don't trust the internet. I can't get answers that I'm looking for.As far as I know, NAR is not against Waivers -
There is a thing called the INTERNET.
You can find out where the value for a waiver comes from by typing the word appraisal WAIVER in a keyword search ,
The summary search : the value of the property in a waiver is the sale contract price in a purchase appraisal, and in a refinance it is whatever value the lender estimates - as long as in both case, the value fell within an AVM range run by Fannie or Freddie,
Well they are not exactly in favor of themAs far as I know, NAR is not against Waivers -