Just curious, how many certified appraisers would be able to qualify for certification today, under the 2008 standards, including the two year college degree? That's great if all of you do, but if you don't, maybe you shouldn't be offering advice on how easy it is to upgrade (just a few more hours).
I would. I have had an Associates Degree in Real Estate since January 1979. I have also taught all the required courses many, many times so i would not fear taking the current exam.
But, just out of curiosity, why would you expect one who is certified to have to retake the exam? They do not require that of any other profession.
Just curious, how many certified appraisers would be able to qualify for certification today, under the 2008 standards, including the two year college degree? That's great if all of you do, but if you don't, maybe you shouldn't be offering advice on how easy it is to upgrade (just a few more hours).
I have been "offering advice" to get certified ASAP since 2004. Yes, it is tougher now and it won't get any easier, but it will become more necessary. Those appraisers who had the needed experience and failed to become certified prior to 1/1/2008 made a foolish decision IMHO.Just curious, how many certified appraisers would be able to qualify for certification today, under the 2008 standards, including the two year college degree? That's great if all of you do, but if you don't, maybe you shouldn't be offering advice on how easy it is to upgrade (just a few more hours).
It is amazing that someone would interpret advice to become certified as hateful. That is like saying your dentist is being hateful for telling you to floss.The official response:
We are currently working with our attorneys to interpret this provision and therefore do not have a definitive answer at this time as to whether or not licensed appraisers will continue to qualify for the Roster. FHA guidance will be issued in the near future.
