• Welcome to AppraisersForum.com, the premier online  community for the discussion of real estate appraisal. Register a free account to be able to post and unlock additional forums and features.

HUD 92051 Compliance Inspection Report

Status
Not open for further replies.

Nancy Heiss

Member
Joined
May 9, 2006
Professional Status
Certified Residential Appraiser
State
California
Did a FHA report, subject-to GFCI outlets and some minor peeling paint areas. The lender has ordered a 1004D AND a HUD 92051 Compliance Inspection Report. I've not filled out the HUD form before. There are fields on the report that I am wondering if they need to be filled out. i.e. 'Builders Name and Address', and under the Explanation field 'Inspection Number'. The work was done by a handyman, I will ask for his name and address, but is that what HUD wants? Does anyone have any experience with this form?
 
Did a FHA report, subject-to GFCI outlets and some minor peeling paint areas. The lender has ordered a 1004D AND a HUD 92051 Compliance Inspection Report. I've not filled out the HUD form before. There are fields on the report that I am wondering if they need to be filled out. i.e. 'Builders Name and Address', and under the Explanation field 'Inspection Number'. The work was done by a handyman, I will ask for his name and address, but is that what HUD wants? Does anyone have any experience with this form?
A 92051 IS FOR A BRAND NEW HOME --WHAT BRAND NEW HOME IN CA HAS PEELING PAINT AND NO GFCI Outlets IN BATHROOMS AND KITCHEN ? Please Clarify none of this makes sense .
 
that is the worst form for a repair re inspection, but if you read it enough times you can figure out where to put the repairs done. you don't need the handyman's name. i did a couple of those, so they can be used, but they are for new construction. keep reading it, there is a couple of check boxes and maybe a paragraph. worst case, the lender ordered it, ask them to tell you where to put that info.
 
That form is for new homes and manufactured homes. The question is, why are you conditioning your appraisal on GFCI ? They are not an FHA requirement.
 
That form is for new homes and manufactured homes. The question is, why are you conditioning your appraisal on GFCI ? They are not an FHA requirement.
I've deferred to the local code which requires them. Also, all my section 8 rentals have to have them. HUD requires GFCI in their minimum property standards. Since FHA requires the appraiser to disclose any risk to the health and safety of occupants I've always thought it was a H & S issue not having a GFCI 6' from the kitchen sink, bathroom sink, laundry facility, and exterior outlets. They definitely protect the occupants, and are cheap and easy to install.

Did you hear about the appraiser who just got sued b/c she didn't check the carbon monoxide detectors? Yeah , no thanks...

 
I've deferred to the local code which requires them. Also, all my section 8 rentals have to have them. HUD requires GFCI in their minimum property standards. Since FHA requires the appraiser to disclose any risk to the health and safety of occupants I've always thought it was a H & S issue not having a GFCI 6' from the kitchen sink, bathroom sink, laundry facility, and exterior outlets. They definitely protect the occupants, and are cheap and easy to install.

Did you hear about the appraiser who just got sued b/c she didn't check the carbon monoxide detectors? Yeah , no thanks...

Sounds like the problem was that the appraiser claimed there was a carbon monoxide detector.

"As it turns out, both the appraiser and the home inspector had each independently inspected the home 18 months prior and both mistakenly reported a few of the smoke alarms present at the home, as CO detectors."
 
Status
Not open for further replies.
Find a Real Estate Appraiser - Enter Zip Code

Copyright © 2000-, AppraisersForum.com, All Rights Reserved
AppraisersForum.com is proudly hosted by the folks at
AppraiserSites.com
Back
Top