Couch Potato
Elite Member
- Joined
- Mar 15, 2004
- Professional Status
- Certified Residential Appraiser
- State
- North Carolina
I think that is a fairly safe bet.Well complete moron was my thought.
I think that is a fairly safe bet.Well complete moron was my thought.
Maybe, maybe not.
The issue (the obvious issue...there appears to be more) is that the CR can't communicate an appraisal of a non-residential property lacking a CG's signature as Super. Appraiser.
Not totally true, in Virginia non-residential up tp a 250,000 dollar transacation value may be performed by licensed and certified residential if they are qualified to perform the property type in question.
I do not know if it helps much; however, I have begun to include the following disclaimer in my reports:
THIS APPRAISER WILL ONLY GUARANTEE AN APPRAISAL THAT IS IDENTICAL TO MY FILE COPY (ELECTRONIC AND/OR HARD COPY), ANY APPRAISAL THAT IS NOT IDENTICAL CAN BE ASSUMED TO BE ALTERED AND NOT RELIABLE.
Sounds like hes in dire need of a license REVOCATION ... why would anyone let this person continue to be an appraiser? Not only has he violated the ethics provision, he misled his client, he was not competent to do the appraisal report, and on top of that he stole someone elses work? FOUR STRIKES HES DONE ....
This is the most blatent example of unethical we have seen here. I say the board should tell him GOODBYE.
USPAP classes would be a waste of the USPAP instructors time.
Suggesting changing the bold to "CERTIFY".:icon_idea:![]()