Michael,
Thank you for compliment.
That said, I was never happy to see SMT-10 in USPAP, because I never could figure out how to put into to report that I was using standards that were both contained within USPAP and somehow supplemental USPAP at the same time. I thought SMT-10 should be an AO.
Now, that will happen as an entire package of changes to this is being proposed by the ASB in the exposure draft of changes to 2006 USPAP. The concept will make it even more incumbent on appraisers to have even more knowleddge that the Appraisal Foundation does not have in its Body of Knowledge, uniform standards or other communication.
The short of it is that the Supplemental Standards Rule will be deleted, the definition of Supplemental Standards will be modifed, SMT-10 will be re-written as an AO and perhaps become a more generic opinion about standards that add something to USPAP. The way these changes seem to be shaping up, it will no longer be possible to say that contradicting some Fannie form crap violates USPAP because of the Supplemental Standards Rule, because there won't be a Supplemental Standards Rule.
Depending on what goes into that AO, the chasm between the basic survival (followign orders) they teach in form-filling school and what an appraiser capable of protecting the public trust must know will either grow or shrink. I plan to give the ASB input on what I think needs to go into that AO and it will include some plain and generic statements about "as is value." I am also thinking this issue has to include mention of the other side of the coin, hypothetical conditions.
There are three threads this week on the same point. This, the barn thread that you were in, and another on whether one should capitalize actual income or market income for as is value (and that one is a poll split 50-50.
Thank you for compliment.
In 2000, I was glad to see the words "as is" finally make an appearance in an ASB document (Statement-10), even if it was by way reference the federal regulatory agencies. I can't find anything in the required, tested knowledge that speaks about where the term "as is" comes from, what it means (no hypohteticals) and any plain-speak addressing the idea of how to know when the hypothetical is necessary (like it wouldn't be credible without one).What does the ASB do? Release a bunch of FAQ to confuse/shroud the issue.
That said, I was never happy to see SMT-10 in USPAP, because I never could figure out how to put into to report that I was using standards that were both contained within USPAP and somehow supplemental USPAP at the same time. I thought SMT-10 should be an AO.
Now, that will happen as an entire package of changes to this is being proposed by the ASB in the exposure draft of changes to 2006 USPAP. The concept will make it even more incumbent on appraisers to have even more knowleddge that the Appraisal Foundation does not have in its Body of Knowledge, uniform standards or other communication.
The short of it is that the Supplemental Standards Rule will be deleted, the definition of Supplemental Standards will be modifed, SMT-10 will be re-written as an AO and perhaps become a more generic opinion about standards that add something to USPAP. The way these changes seem to be shaping up, it will no longer be possible to say that contradicting some Fannie form crap violates USPAP because of the Supplemental Standards Rule, because there won't be a Supplemental Standards Rule.
Depending on what goes into that AO, the chasm between the basic survival (followign orders) they teach in form-filling school and what an appraiser capable of protecting the public trust must know will either grow or shrink. I plan to give the ASB input on what I think needs to go into that AO and it will include some plain and generic statements about "as is value." I am also thinking this issue has to include mention of the other side of the coin, hypothetical conditions.
There are three threads this week on the same point. This, the barn thread that you were in, and another on whether one should capitalize actual income or market income for as is value (and that one is a poll split 50-50.