The Bob
Senior Member
- Joined
- Jan 20, 2002
- Professional Status
- Certified Residential Appraiser
- State
- Virginia
Talk about making a mountain out of a mole hill.
This is where lender guidelines and appraisal practice collide. I've had dozens of these requests.
I simply state that "Some cosmetic/other conditions were noted in the appraisal. The appraisal was made "as is". At the request of the client I have revisited the property to verify that these conditions were repaired".
To me this is outside the original SOW. So its a new assignment. If its a new assignment, then how does it affect the original appraisal? If its not a valuation assignment then what parts of USPAP apply? There not asking for a new value. They want it on the 1004D? Big deal. All of you so concerned about what the form says, how about the 1004 you use every day that is not USPAP compliant? Or the wording you put in your addenda that is the opposite of whats in the pre printed boiler plate?
This is where lender guidelines and appraisal practice collide. I've had dozens of these requests.
I simply state that "Some cosmetic/other conditions were noted in the appraisal. The appraisal was made "as is". At the request of the client I have revisited the property to verify that these conditions were repaired".
To me this is outside the original SOW. So its a new assignment. If its a new assignment, then how does it affect the original appraisal? If its not a valuation assignment then what parts of USPAP apply? There not asking for a new value. They want it on the 1004D? Big deal. All of you so concerned about what the form says, how about the 1004 you use every day that is not USPAP compliant? Or the wording you put in your addenda that is the opposite of whats in the pre printed boiler plate?
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