Please Help Settle A Debate

[Hamlet]

So Bill, if I posted the question "Can I shoot my wife" the answer would be a simple "YES"?

Unless your trigger finger is broken! But, should you?

 

[Mike Kennedy]

Only if you have a building permit, c.o., a gun license, and an amazingly irritating mother-in-law but ONLY ........in ohio.

 

[tyfsu]

Based on the information from the OP I would say you technically can appraise it however I wouldn't personally do it. One of the other appraisers in my office would do the appraisal for me. :laugh: j/k

 

[Wayne Tomlinson]

Tim, Shoot her but don't do her appraisal.

Wayne Tomlinson

 

[Hamlet]

Only if you have a building permit, c.o., a gun license, and an amazingly irritating mother-in-law but ONLY ........in ohio.

Hey now, New Yawk! Why shoot the wife if the mother-in-law is irritating? In Ohio we don't muddle the issue, go straight to the source.

 

[Abester]

SR 2-3

I have no (or the specified) present or prospective interest in the property that is the subject of this report and no (or the specified) personal interest with respect to the parties involved.

 

[BRCJR]

Yes you can shoot your wife, yes you can do the appraisal.

"Should" you do either of the above-mention actions is a new different question altogether and may have a different answer than the answer to the OP.

 

[BRCJR]

SR 2-3

I have no (or the specified) present or prospective interest in the property that is the subject of this report and no (or the specified) personal interest with respect to the parties involved.

Yes, I agree with the statement you wrote, but it says the certification must be similar in contain. It does not require the "exact" verbiege you quoted.

Based on your presentation of the Standard Rule it would lead one to believe one could not do the appraisal for the property located adjacent to your property. You could and most probably would have a personal interest in the property adjacent to you as it most probably would and could have an impact on the value of your property.

 

[JRS at OBX]

Based on your presentation of the Standard Rule it would lead one to believe one could not do the appraisal for the property located adjacent to your property. You could and most probably would have a personal interest in the property adjacent to you as it most probably would and could have an impact on the value of your property.

Well along those lines you couldn't appraise a property in your neighborhood similar to your house either.

 

[Abester]

I agree with the statement you wrote

I didn't write it. I just copied and pasted it from the USPAP.