Francois K. Gregoire
Senior Member
- Joined
- Jan 14, 2002
- Professional Status
- Certified Residential Appraiser
- State
- Florida
eddgillespie said:I understand all of that. But don't you find that, at least with respect to the public trust, that our job is perceived as being in the realm of producing results that are accurate.
Sorry to split hairs, but "results that are accurate" are not the goal, at least according the the standards under which we operate. Instead, the goal, and what is needed (at least according the ASB) are "credible results."
Anything with an HC or an EA should not conclude with something called market value. They should be called hypothetical values or extraordinary values, but never should they be permitted to use the term market value.
As you know, the appraiser is already required to "clearly and conspicuously state the extraordinary assumptions and hypothetical conditions and state that their use may affect the assignment results."
Darn it Frank, explaining away these kinds of disparities is port of the problem. I should just be able to blow the whistle as to a significant disparity of some kind, nothing more, and the board investigator takes a look and if it is OK then maybe its OK, but I shouldn't have to spend my time doing this USPAP investigation crap gratis for the board.
Edd, I am not explaining away anything. My purpose is to examine the possible reasons for the disparity in opinions or assignment results.
In another thread an appraiser expressing concern about what he believes to be an unfounded complaint filed against him. No one is asking you (at least I am not) to do an investigation. My suggestion is to file a complaint on the basis of something factual rather than opinion. Remember, facts are provable.