J Grant
Elite Member
- Joined
- Dec 9, 2003
- Professional Status
- Certified Residential Appraiser
- State
- Florida
FWIW, I do not assume Waivers are driving prices up, but I suspect that they are in some areas.
1) because as long as it falls within a FF AVM (which nobody else sees) the sale contract price is the value of a WAIVER 100% of the time, and some SC prices are not the value in an appraisal
2) There were two times from a client when I had an order canceled because the borrower decided to get a waiver. I already had the SC price and contract in both cases and both were high and very borderline on whether they would appraise for specific reasons, I never got to find out if I would have appraised them to SC price or not since the orders were canceled, but the WAIVER sure had their values as the SC price
3) The specific reasons for each SC price as a mix in each community of properties - in one case, ver age 55 sales with all age sales, in another case a very new phase of the homes with an older phase in the same subdivision. I had no idea if a prior high sale, which I picked up in the research, was based on a WAIVER or not, and once the order was canceled, I did not try to find out.
The point is, if a prior high sale was incorrectly valued due to a WAIVER, it sets the comp prices for the next high sale.
1) because as long as it falls within a FF AVM (which nobody else sees) the sale contract price is the value of a WAIVER 100% of the time, and some SC prices are not the value in an appraisal
2) There were two times from a client when I had an order canceled because the borrower decided to get a waiver. I already had the SC price and contract in both cases and both were high and very borderline on whether they would appraise for specific reasons, I never got to find out if I would have appraised them to SC price or not since the orders were canceled, but the WAIVER sure had their values as the SC price
3) The specific reasons for each SC price as a mix in each community of properties - in one case, ver age 55 sales with all age sales, in another case a very new phase of the homes with an older phase in the same subdivision. I had no idea if a prior high sale, which I picked up in the research, was based on a WAIVER or not, and once the order was canceled, I did not try to find out.
The point is, if a prior high sale was incorrectly valued due to a WAIVER, it sets the comp prices for the next high sale.