• Welcome to AppraisersForum.com, the premier online  community for the discussion of real estate appraisal. Register a free account to be able to post and unlock additional forums and features.

Unveiling the Truth: The Controversial Role of Data Collectors in Real Estate

Status
Not open for further replies.
1692153151950.png

Guidelines are not the same as laws and regulations. The GSEs are a Government Sponsored enterprise in conservatorship(bailed out by the US taxpayer). Tell me what powers it has over the state legislature.
 
View attachment 78844

Guidelines are not the same as laws and regulations. The GSEs are a Government Sponsored enterprise in conservatorship(bailed out by the US taxpayer). Tell me what powers it has over the state legislature.

View attachment 78844

Guidelines are not the same as laws and regulations. The GSEs are a Government Sponsored enterprise in conservatorship(bailed out by the US taxpayer). Tell me what powers it has over the state legislature.
A GSE has no power over States Laws or legislators.
But a GSE clients are not State Boards, their clients are FRT Lenders and Banks that sell them loans.

If your Particular State Board wants to not allow Non-Licensed Inspectors thats their right to do so. But it's also the right of the

They could just use waivers, or desk tops in those States. BUT the Money Center banks and Big lenders could also ask that States Legislators to over rule that State Boards actions. Come Campaigner time when the Mighty Chaser-Wells Cargo and Bigger Bank America, show up with fist full of dollars, who ya think is going to win that battle ? that broke little State Board , who has declining revenues and income or the Boys who control the Mortgage Production in the good USA ? :)
 
Boards, in general, are just managers of licenses, collecting fees, and disciplining appraisers.

They are also enforcers of unlicensed activity, so if the DBPR finds that a Realtor is acting as a “data collector, “ which is the euphemism that Fannie and Freddie use for home inspectors, Then those Realtors will be held accountable unless, of course, appraisers can now use their state certification to sell Real Estate. :giggle:
 
Isn't it amazing how state boards all waged their tails by TAF and PAREA? It is just phenomenal.

 
Isn't it amazing how state boards all waged their tails by TAF and PAREA? It is just phenomenal.

I wrote multiple letters on behalf of the state offering suggestions to the AQB and questioning the validity of PAREA as a substitute for experience.

What did you do?
 
Can you name an appraiser convicted of staging an armed robbery of a cash courier and then hired by an AMC to complete an appraisal?
You think that does not happen? I can say with certainty that it does.

The state laws vary greatly. Those who live in states that require BGC for renewal seem to assume that all states require that - but that is not the case. There are thousands of appraisers (me, for example) who have never been required to obtain a background check to keep their appraiser credentials. That is one reason why AMCs have their own background check requirements.
 
If you've ever been principal, or primary POC for an AMC, you've been fingerprinted by the state you're applying for licensure in.
 
They are also enforcers of unlicensed activity, so if the DBPR finds that a Realtor is acting as a “data collector, “ which is the euphemism that Fannie and Freddie use for home inspectors, Then those Realtors will be held accountable unless, of course, appraisers can now use their state certification to sell Real Estate. :giggle:

you notice that a crn/gse/revaa/taf troll quit giving us lessons and a new one has appeared... :ROFLMAO:
 
Status
Not open for further replies.
Find a Real Estate Appraiser - Enter Zip Code

Copyright © 2000-, AppraisersForum.com, All Rights Reserved
AppraisersForum.com is proudly hosted by the folks at
AppraiserSites.com
Back
Top