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Don't Try to Come Back
- Thread starter Terrel L. Shields
- Start date
Zoe
Elite Member
- Joined
- Sep 15, 2020
- Professional Status
- Certified General Appraiser
- State
- Tennessee
I think they have a broker’s license. I am guessing that was motivation to drop appraiser’s license
Zoe
Elite Member
- Joined
- Sep 15, 2020
- Professional Status
- Certified General Appraiser
- State
- Tennessee
Being both commercial broker and single family is hard conquest. Similar to trying to be both single family appraiser and commercial at same time.
Very difficult
I didn’t hear they dropped their broker’s license
Very difficult
I didn’t hear they dropped their broker’s license
Mile High Trout
Elite Member
- Joined
- Feb 13, 2008
- Professional Status
- Certified Residential Appraiser
- State
- Colorado
I saved a fortune on CE with Calypso and their special coupons.
Then I whipped through an online USPAP in an hour flat, among other classes.
Thankfully the EO finally offered me a two year option, so I sprang for that and for the first time in two decades, paid less for insurance than years prior.
Even when I leave the industry I'm going to keep the license. It's not all that difficult.
If anyone tried to demand I make my license inactive, I'll explain the situation, and refuse to comply. It's not like a sales license, it's not doing anything. When I'm an employee, I'm not being an appraiser, so it does not matter for me to have the license. And I can still whip out singles every now and then for spare cash. Paying the software fees is going to be a thorn on that one.
Don't worry, with the new watered down multiple pathways to licensing, everyone whom was wedged out can come back in anyways. They're opening the doors big time. I'm going CG, as will most non employees, who's left anyways.
Have we talked about how incompetent the appraisal trade group managers have been for two decades yet? Important to always fit that one in.
Then I whipped through an online USPAP in an hour flat, among other classes.
Thankfully the EO finally offered me a two year option, so I sprang for that and for the first time in two decades, paid less for insurance than years prior.
Even when I leave the industry I'm going to keep the license. It's not all that difficult.
If anyone tried to demand I make my license inactive, I'll explain the situation, and refuse to comply. It's not like a sales license, it's not doing anything. When I'm an employee, I'm not being an appraiser, so it does not matter for me to have the license. And I can still whip out singles every now and then for spare cash. Paying the software fees is going to be a thorn on that one.
Don't worry, with the new watered down multiple pathways to licensing, everyone whom was wedged out can come back in anyways. They're opening the doors big time. I'm going CG, as will most non employees, who's left anyways.
Have we talked about how incompetent the appraisal trade group managers have been for two decades yet? Important to always fit that one in.
Carnivore
Elite Member
- Joined
- Jan 15, 2002
- Professional Status
- Certified Residential Appraiser
- State
- North Carolina
Mile High Sounds like a plan good for you! I do think your right about someone or group or state may be panicking. I will look at the numbers for NC at the end of the renewal period and see how many left for good. I think it will be a real eye opener because we don't have an inactive status. Your either active or your a nobody Just a average Joe on the street.
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