- Joined
- Jan 15, 2002
- Professional Status
- Certified General Appraiser
- State
- California
Incorrect. The One Unit Housing Trends apply specifically to 'comparable' sales per the Guide...No, everything on page 1 should be all properties. I like to know the range for all homes in neighborhood. What if subject is an outlier?
Not sure the format of the 'new and improved' forms, but I do know these are going away. It's my understanding that the new forms will contain modules that will either be presented, or hidden, depending on the type of property being appraised. Either way - the 1004 is history...If the GSE form designers could loosen up on their habit of trying stuffing everything on the first 3 pages of their report, there's enough room at the top of what is now pg 2 to fit a summary of the market segment analysis.
View attachment 48896
I was referring to your opinion about the use of 10 properties as a reliable indication of market activity. That might be true, although it's been said that appraisals are a blend of art and science, the latter of which typically cites "30" as a meaningful number that can be used as the basis of "significant" results. Ten might work for you but practitioners should rely on standardized protocol as often as possible to establish a body of knowledge shared throughout the industry (although the appraisal industry is like the Wild West). Prolly "much ado about nothing" but food for thought nevertheless.What are you talking about?
-----------------If the GSE form designers could loosen up on their habit of trying stuffing everything on the first 3 pages of their report, there's enough room at the top of what is now pg 2 to fit a summary of the market segment analysis.
View attachment 48896
I think the 1004MC was an attempt by the agencies to get appraisers to actually do some market analysis... a laudable attempt, but unfortunately, never appropriately implemented or adopted...I didn't practice actively from 2007 to 2019, but never understood why the 1004MC was implemented IN ADDITION TO the Page 1 Market Analysis, rather than merging the two sections.
IMO your mini-table above reflects the concensus of the Forum although that much give-&-take was required to reach this perspecive reveals considerable confusion throughout the appraisal community; and IMO you will eventually rely upon the AF for much for your appraisal acumen.Hello everyone, newbie here. I just wanted to say thank you all for discussing this issue! Ive been so confused by this topic in particular and this thread was BY FAR the most comprehensive thing I could find. Kudos to you guys, but sort of scary for the rest of us! I wish there was an 'official' doc/cheat sheet that would sum it all up. Since I cant seem to find one, I'll just reiterate what you all have explained and seem to (mostly) agree on. I totally just copied Zzgamazz's post, but switched it around to match the final verdict. IF its wrong, I apologize and please let me know so I can erase it/fix it/stop following it. Anyways, I'll be lurking around these forums for a while so thank you in advance for the additional knowledge!
Thread Summary:
1. Page 1 Neighborhood Characteristics. ALL PROPERTIES
2. Page 1 One-Unit Housing Trends. COMPETING PROPERTIES
3. Page 1 One-Unit Housing. ALL PROPERTIES
4. Page 2 Top-of-Page Comparable data. COMPETING PROPERTIES
5. 1004MC Market Conditions COMPETING PROPERTIES
YAY!
The point of the MC form is it forces the appraiser to show the median and range for the most competitive properties for the subject, as opposed to page one which asks for the neighborhood area sales. Though I agree fannie verbiage is confusing ..but it s explained what they want on page one and what they want to see on the 1004 MC ( or other exhibit)----------------------
Oh Oh. A major disconnect exists . . . and whenever I encounter that scenario inevitably I'm wrong. (No denial here.)
Point being is that my understanding is that--although I don't agree with the premise--the "neighborhood" should be comprised only of competing properties rather than the entire 'hood.
[Consequently, my page 1 "neighborhood" data is based upon data reported in the 1004MC, as well as the top of page 2.]
If so, your comments about the disparity of neighborhood improvements--condition notwithstand--does not pertain.
Please advise.
-------------The point of the MC form is it forces the appraiser to show the median and range for the most competitive properties for the subject, as opposed to page one which asks for the neighborhood area sales. Though I agree fannie verbiage is confusing ..but it s explained what they want on page one and what they want to see on the 1004 MC ( or other exhibit)
For example, neighborhood sales range was 290k-800k - explain why ( a wide range of age and size of properties ) median or average on page one neighborhood section is is 500k but your subject OMV is 340k, then explain why the two differ.
" Subject opinion of market value is below the predominant price of $500,000 on page one, because the predominant price represents newer, larger houses. There is marketability and demand for older houses of subject smaller size range, therefore the subject is not an under improvement "
The problem with programs electronically populating is did the appraiser or understand it ?-------------
I hated the thought of the 1004MC forever but now that the results are calculated and the form populated electronically (by Spark For Apprasers based on my selection of competing properties) I find that it's a great tool to enhance my understanding of the market dynamics . . . and one can't very well indicate that the local market is "increasing," for example, if the 1004MC doesn't reflect that status (although I don't support the protocol that relies on data at the end of each of the three periods as the basis of the results, rather than a protocol that more accurately depicts the market standard during each period...).