chad hampton
Senior Member
- Joined
- Nov 10, 2006
- Professional Status
- Certified Residential Appraiser
- State
- North Carolina
Do they count hybrids as real appraisals? I don’t.
Tell me again how this actually saves the consumer a dime and especially how it saves a single minute. I would think it no easier to finish one in 3 days from ordering the PDC, then expecting an appraiser to be sitting there ready to commence the moment that PDC hits our in box. Get real.The impetus to bifurcate the appraisal process goes way deeper than just trying to save the consumer a few $/bit of time
BS in, BS out. You'll be lucky to have 1 in the queue more than a few times a week let alone several. I mean face it. PDCs will cut down the number of appraisers needed. Then and only then will there be sufficient "work" to dedicate a lot of time to doing only desk work. One of the benefits of appraising is that you are not tied to a desk 8-10 hours a day. The inspection provides a break from desk work.as anyone talked with a peer who is completing 3-6 a day for those fees? One must wonder what else is being exaggerated in their sales pitch.
They can be. But the caveats make the reliability lower and again I don't see how it saves anyone a minute.Do they count hybrids as appraisals? I don’t.
When an appraisal is involved - it doesn't. That was my point. If that was the only reason they were/are doing the bifurcation, the justification would be hollow and meaningless. Its my opinion, though, that they're not doing it to save the borrower anything - they're doing it because they believe they don't need appraisers for the valuation part - they believe they can build a model that works better than appraisers. They DO, however, need property condition data - hence the bifurcation.Tell me again how this actually saves the consumer a dime and especially how it saves a single minute. I would think it no easier to finish one in 3 days from ordering the PDC, then expecting an appraiser to be sitting there ready to commence the moment that PDC hits our in box. Get real.
The appraiser does the appraisal (value portion ) in a bifurcatoin ( hybrid )When an appraisal is involved - it doesn't. That was my point. If that was the only reason they were/are doing the bifurcation, the justification would be hollow and meaningless. Its my opinion, though, that they're not doing it to save the borrower anything - they're doing it because they believe they don't need appraisers for the valuation part - they believe they can build a model that works better than appraisers. They DO, however, need property condition data - hence the bifurcation.
A little birdie told me they have paid that in AZ. WhateverThe fees? No one is paying $350 for a desktop hybrid - NO ONE.