residentialguy
Elite Member
- Joined
- Mar 24, 2009
- Professional Status
- Certified Residential Appraiser
- State
- Minnesota
Alan, I agree that FHA's wording sucks...but the end does not justify the means you're using.
YesCan you "run the DW" and know that it is working
The issue is neither fortunate nor unfortunate. Just one of acceptance of the assignment or to not accept the assignment. If you do not feel that the directions are clear or within your ability to perform, the decline the assignment. It is not a complicated issue.Unfortunately, FHA's vague orders put appraisers in a precarious position of liability.
Yes, I did read the attached documents and completely reject your interpretation of their decision and comments and will have no further response to you as I am not going to waste my time arguing with someone who I believe is not rational (I believe that you are bat-sh*t crazy based on your complaint and what you have posted in this an other threads)This is exactly what the TALCB ruled. Have you read the doc attachments ?
TALCB Commissioner quotes from the 05 doc attachment (I even highlighted this in the attached doc):
Based on the plain language of the scope of work rule, it is the appraiser, not the client, who determines and performs the scope of work needed to produce credible results for each appraisal assignment.
and
Under the USPAP scope of work and competency rules, an appraiser may define the scope of work in a manner that ensures the appraiser has the required competency to perform the assignment, which is precisely what the appraiser did here.
As identified in my 00 doc cover letter, some of the occurrences are difficult to believe and explain so I included the attachments so the reader could see for themselves. I also provided a link so you can obtain the originals from TALCB. If you doubt what I say, then I suggest you read the attachments or get them directly from TALCB.
I agree the TALCB ruling is a direct violation of USPAP and appraisal regulations. Since the regulatory agency ruled in this manner, they must rule consistently on similar issues and that is what the appraisal user community must follow.
Wrong and wrong again.
Regarding your no impact on the industry comments, the Handbook author has already acknowledged the Handbook is unrealistic and has made a half *** attempt to correct it. The Handbook is still a mess, but it is a moot point because TALCB has ruled the Appraiser can dismiss the excessive SOW requirements.
The TALCB has made no such ruling and any rational person who reads the TALCB's ruling and comments will understand that
You underestimate the impact of the TALCB ruling in this complaint . . .
buene suerte . . .
Yes, I did read the attached documents and completely reject your interpretation of their decision and comments and will have no further response to you as I am not going to waste my time arguing with someone who I believe is not rational (I believe that you are bat-sh*t crazy based on your complaint and what you have posted in this an other threads)
By the way, you are completely despicable human being for throwing another appraiser under the bus for essentially doing nothing more than completing a FHA appraisal simply because your are peeved with the FHA and hoped that the TALCB would rule that following the FHA appraisal inspection protocols is a USPAP violation. The TALCB correctly and predictably rejected your absurd and merit-less complaint.
residentialguy said:Alan, I agree that FHA's wording sucks...but the end does not justify the means you're using.
TALCB shot down my explanation and claimed the Appraiser may define the SOW and dismiss client SOW requirements.
Since TALCB is the regulating agency, their ruling is the law (regardless of how questionable or outright wrong the ruling is).
buene suerte . . .
Good luck to any appraisers who are dumb enough to follow the OP's absurd interpretation that the Texas board has given appraisers the green light to simply ignore FHA appraisal inspection requirements.So I have questions.
If TALCB decides that appraisers don't have to run appliances or crawl under the entire crawl space for an FHA appraisal,
What will keep FHA insuring properties in Texas?
What will keep the GSEs from not finding appraisers in violation of Assignment Conditions, a USPAP requirement?
What will TALCB accomplish though this separation from the expectation of other appraisers around the country?
Will TALCB approach the foundation to re-write USPAP assignment conditions section?
Will TALCB approach FHA to rewrite the 4000.1?
Or are we all to sit back and say,
yeah so what?
.
So I have questions.