Wrong. FHA isn't the Client. FHA is an additional Intended User. There is no need to check with them.yeah. I thought about that. Effective date would not necessarily need to be changed. None the less, it is a new assignment whether switched from FHA to conventional or conventional to FHA. Reason being is because intended user has changed. Just changing the name on the report won't work and keep it clean. Previous assignment would need to be disclosed in the new assignment.
If it were me, I would contact FHA and let them know what I was doing and make sure they were okay with it. Your client and liability are shifting. New assignment.
Your client's liability is shifting also. New assignment.
You can see it that way. I don't. Makes no difference how you see it. It is a new assignment to me period.Wrong. FHA isn't the Client. FHA is an additional Intended User. There is no need to check with them.
yes. Keep it clean. CYA as they say. CYA means "cover your azz". Don't worry about the lender because they can go somewhere else. Don't worry about the borrower. Focus on real property rights and your azz.100% new assignment.
New work file, new inspection/new effective date (wonder if the house burned down....). If you use the OLD date, that would be a retrospective, and the client doesn't want that.
CLONE the existing report, change dates, intended user(s), change photos, check sales (from old effective date to new effective date, maybe a pending closed), sign with today's date and submit.
Charge what YOU want to charge for your time and effort, whatever that is worth to YOU.
Yes. I still say this horse should already be in grave. The shifting liability is what makes it so adamant to me. I understand it is not required me contact FHA. However, I would out of courtesy if you are so pleased. I understand the SOW in the original assignment that I performed. I am responsible for the original assignment SOW and new assignment SOW.We’ve beaten this to death, but some still get hung up on logistics.
Yes, it is a new assignment. There really is no such thing as a converted appraisal;
Yes, you can use the prior effective date and inspection information, if the client requests the new assignment to be “as of that prior effective and inspection date”. (Important they request it that way.). If they don’t, start all over from scratch;
Yes, you can negotiate the fee;
Yes, you must disclose prior services;
Yes, lenders can use retrospective reports within the confines of their lending policies. (Most use a 6 month timeframe.);
No, there is nothing in USPAP prohibiting the appraiser from doing retrospective appraisals, which is what this is.