- Joined
- Jan 15, 2002
- Professional Status
- Certified General Appraiser
- State
- California
It's a defined term in USPAP. If you don't know what it means then go look it up.
It's a defined term in USPAP. If you don't know what it means then go look it up.
Do the inspection for the lender. Let the lender provide the report to the borrower. Let the loan officer say your property is worth $X. NO appraisal license required. Problem solved. Some state laws will love it. They will capitalize. Borrowers will too.
When one of the biggest lawyers for one of the biggest appraisal liability insurance companies agreed with Phil Crawford and let him interview him, my case is clear.
If that's what the lenders think is sufficient for their use and it's okay with their regulators then maybe that's how it will go.
Do you know why I don't listen to that podcast?
Oh, like they thought fraudulent loan documents were ok?
You are not trying to "update' anything. You want to change the definition of "Appraisal Practice" to include activities of non-appraisers. That is a terrible idea that would be VERY detrimental. You just cannot (or will not) see that because you are arguing base don emotion rather than logic.
Again i ask, why is it so important to you that the term "significant appraisal assistance" be applied? You still have not answered that.