Mr Rex
Elite Member
- Joined
- Jan 12, 2004
- Professional Status
- Certified Residential Appraiser
- State
- North Carolina
Sounds good TC, but still not a business.
Even if you look at your local carpenters. They get the job and are responsible for the final outcome. No one who serves by "the grace of the governor" ever investigates to see if the that carpenter owned a hammer on the day you "bought their service" No state investigator will ever be sent to verify those where 6 penny nails used, and not 10 penny nails. It might have had the outward appearance of a business, but you could not send another carpenter to do part of the work without full disclosure and certification to the client, to which, the client had to approve. Still was just self employment. You might have had the option to use Kodak film or Fugi film in your camera, or to hire Photo Mat or the local drug store to process your film, but that was only to get around employment and tax laws. You could not contract with Photo Mat to process all your film, if your client decided they only wanted pictures from Fugi.
But you did have greater options and opportunities for a wider selection of clients to work for. And there-in you find a big difference. Businesses have customers that buy their services. Appraisers have always had clients, to which the Appraiser owes something to, other than just the product purchased. Appraisers never had any "customers" only "clients".
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Ummm, Marion you might want to start buying a different brand of tin foil than JGrant and Eli or you would not spout blatant mistruths... Not too often but often enough for me to say Granny lay off the squeezings erry now and again. Credibility is easier lost that gained as any appraiser knows and the over the top type statements don't help. Just saying...

