Mike Phillips
Senior Member
- Joined
- Dec 16, 2004
- Professional Status
- Certified Residential Appraiser
- State
- Florida
I posted this in General because it has national significance.
Anyone who has read very many of my posts knows I have stated many times that lower and lower AMCs fees is the direct result of a huge oversupply of appraisers. Well...we have, and we will continue to have a huge oversupply of appraisers in Florida but the market and/or the new AQB requirements appears to be in the process of sorting that out.
The following reflect the number of Registered Trainee Appraisers who have entered the field in Florida on a monthly basis since January 2007. This begins 1/07 and goes through 5/08. In other words the number of RTs who were issued RT licenses in 1/07 = 207, 2/07 = 112, and so on.
208, 112, 214, 117, 195, 138, 83, 113, 77, 72, 40, 66, 76, 52, 27, 30, 15.
Here are the same "incoming" numbers again, preceded by the number who are Inactive. This is important because it reflects the number of "incoming" trainees who apparently have not been able to find supervisors.
127/208, 63/112, 128/214, 59/117, 121/195, 85/138, 51/83, 65/113, 47/77, 43/72, 25/40, 42/66, 53/76, 35/52, 20/27, 22/30, 9/15. That is 61% Inactive.
So since 1/1/2007 (through 5/31/08) 1635 RTs entered the business in FL - only 995 are Active. Still, way, way too many, but the tide seems to be turning. Only 9 RTs entered the field last month in the entire state of Florida who are working. Nine in 5/08 versus 128 in 1/07.
Keep in mind, Florida does not issue the Licensed category license which means as soon as the grandfathering is over (if any, I don't know) all incoming RTs will have to meet the new AQB requirements or remain career trainees.
All licenses in Florida must be renewed by/on 11/30/08. You can bet I'll be posting the results.
Cheers -
MP
Anyone who has read very many of my posts knows I have stated many times that lower and lower AMCs fees is the direct result of a huge oversupply of appraisers. Well...we have, and we will continue to have a huge oversupply of appraisers in Florida but the market and/or the new AQB requirements appears to be in the process of sorting that out.
The following reflect the number of Registered Trainee Appraisers who have entered the field in Florida on a monthly basis since January 2007. This begins 1/07 and goes through 5/08. In other words the number of RTs who were issued RT licenses in 1/07 = 207, 2/07 = 112, and so on.
208, 112, 214, 117, 195, 138, 83, 113, 77, 72, 40, 66, 76, 52, 27, 30, 15.
Here are the same "incoming" numbers again, preceded by the number who are Inactive. This is important because it reflects the number of "incoming" trainees who apparently have not been able to find supervisors.
127/208, 63/112, 128/214, 59/117, 121/195, 85/138, 51/83, 65/113, 47/77, 43/72, 25/40, 42/66, 53/76, 35/52, 20/27, 22/30, 9/15. That is 61% Inactive.
So since 1/1/2007 (through 5/31/08) 1635 RTs entered the business in FL - only 995 are Active. Still, way, way too many, but the tide seems to be turning. Only 9 RTs entered the field last month in the entire state of Florida who are working. Nine in 5/08 versus 128 in 1/07.
Keep in mind, Florida does not issue the Licensed category license which means as soon as the grandfathering is over (if any, I don't know) all incoming RTs will have to meet the new AQB requirements or remain career trainees.
All licenses in Florida must be renewed by/on 11/30/08. You can bet I'll be posting the results.
Cheers -
MP