ucbruin
Elite Member
- Joined
- Mar 11, 2014
- Professional Status
- Certified Residential Appraiser
- State
- Massachusetts
NOW I CAN SIT BACK AND GET ATTACKED LIKE THE POOR GUY WHO ASKED THE QUESTION ON POST #1
Ready, set, go......



NOW I CAN SIT BACK AND GET ATTACKED LIKE THE POOR GUY WHO ASKED THE QUESTION ON POST #1



Estimating a SF adjustment can be done by simple reasoning and experience. Basically you are doing sensitivity analysis by working thru the number that fits best, I.e.- the lowest spread between adjusted numbers and you are doing it by changing the SF adjustment in the grid until you have it as tight as possible. But that isn't documentation. All a sensitivity analysis or paired sale does is document what you are doing in the first place. There is no need to slam someone for doing what even some of us old heads did for half our career before reviewers became myopic and couldn't see the obvious.



Did you not read post #1? Responded to what was actually said. If he meant to say something else he should have. Perhaps this is one reason he's being asked for further clarification in the first place. Teach a man to fish I says.
I have been around for 12 years and have a new client that is requiring that the calculations be shown in the report. How my GLA adjustment was obtained (sometimes its $25 others it's $50). I must have missed that class! How would you, the brain trust, answer this within a report??
What part of that phrase implies he's talking about a range? Reads one or the other.I could be wrong...
I think Rumrunner is asking when did show your work become a requirement....
"(sometimes its $25 others it's $50)"
Do you agree/disagree with Rumrunner's range???
What part of that phrase implies he's talking about a range? Reads one or the other.
Sure sounds like he was asking how to support a GLA adjustment...this was answered. Some readers are likely struggling with how any of those great answers jive with EITHER $25 OR $50.