- Joined
- Mar 11, 2008
- Professional Status
- Certified Residential Appraiser
- State
- Texas
So as I understand it, the agencies are planning on rolling this out early 2022 - February to be exact. (a) I don't think it will roll out that quickly, and (b) when it does roll out, I expect there to be some hiccups along the way. Once the kinks have been ironed out, I'd expect ~ 15% to 20% of all agency appraisals to qualify for these types of assignments. My guess is that the report requirement will be programed into AUS.
Well, a lender - not a bank, and the 15-20% is pure conjecture... who knows - once the agencies have enough data to model, they may like the hybrids and desktops better than traditional 'full inspection' appraisals, and they become the new norm. OTOH, if the data suggests less than stellar results, they may go away, although I highly doubt that.Did you say you are currently a chief appraiser at a bank?
What is your 15-20% estimate based on?
any idea what the antic cost to lenders will be for this product?This may have already been posted somewhere, but in case anyone is interested, the PPT is attached.
I don't... I'd suspect the sentiment is that the desktop and/or hybrid will be somewhat less costly than a full inspection SOW, but if, as the agencies say, the true value of an appraiser is in the analysis, not the inspection, then I wouldn't think the cost would be substantially less... my guess is that the time savings is more important to the lenders/intended users than the fee is... (generally speaking)any idea what the antic cost to lenders will be for this product?
any diff from the curr cost of a full int/exter?
curious what the 'pitch' is...