J Grant
Elite Member
- Joined
- Dec 9, 2003
- Professional Status
- Certified Residential Appraiser
- State
- Florida
I just spent 2 and a half days working on a review sooo bad it would make you head spin. It appears skippy is back. Pics show 3 kitchens but the sketch has 1 kitchen ad 2 (pantry) ???? That was just the start but even so slick as to manipulate the mc data.
Thus my statement, only a full review can expose a skippy appraisal. A quality review or Valligent type review that does not have a local, experienced reviewer doing their own research to verify will let Skippy reports go right through because Skippy can make a value look credible and supported. The lenders like to say Skippy is not their problem and that is the appraiser's fault. I say they created such a high number of skippies though their lending policies , and non existent quality control and flawed review process.
Allowing a third party for profit vendor such as Valligent to design a cheklist software program and then hire the cheapest appraisers out there willing to checklist properties for $30 each, hope the FDIC sues every lender who tries uses systems like these as compliance with the review reqs in Dodd Frank. The lenders still don't get it and look at both appraisal and review as production and profit centers and only large scale lawsuits it seems has the power to make them rethink their policies.