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Would Adding A 1004mc To A Completed Appraisal Comply With USPAP?

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Have you ever argued with a stop sign? If you have, then you understand you understand your opponent. He is not concerned with public trust as his primary concern. Sink that in your skull.
I concede your point. I have dealt with him in the past. It is like debating a barking dog.
 
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Tom (and eli, and Z and others) you guys are just plain wrong and your limited understanding of this business and it's professional standards is embarrassing.

The scope of work is set by the appraiser, not the client. The scope of work is a list of things the appraiser did to comply with their client's needs and expectations in solving the appraisal problems 12 steps (or is it 7 or 5?). The scope of work applies only to the appraiser.
 
Tom (and eli, and Z and others) you guys are just plain wrong and your limited understanding of this business and it's professional standards is embarrassing.

The scope of work is set by the appraiser, not the client. The scope of work is a list of things the appraiser did to comply with their client's needs and expectations in solving the appraisal problems 12 steps (or is it 7 or 5?). The scope of work applies only to the appraiser.

0789M.jpg

Scope of Work, Second Edition
Item No. 0789M
ISBN 9781935328650
(2016) Softcover, 120 pages
Stephanie Coleman, MAI, SRA, AI-GRS, AI-RRS
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Price: $45.00
AI Price: $35.00





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Identifying the scope of work is the key to any appraisal assignment. The concept of scope of work gives appraisers options and the ability to apply their skills in a broad variety of situations. These varied opportunities raise questions and can pose problems for practitioners, which this new edition of Scope of Work addresses.

Scope of Work explains how appraisers can perform a variety of services without compromising objectivity and impartiality. Illustrations and examples are presented to demonstrate ways in which valuers can apply the scope of work concept. Report templates are provided to help them communicate value conclusions effectively in their appraisal reports. With this essential guide, practitioners will be able to customize their work products and provide their clients with valuation services that meet their needs.
 
Tom (and eli, and Z and others) you guys are just plain wrong and your limited understanding of this business and it's professional standards is embarrassing.

The scope of work is set by the appraiser, not the client. The scope of work is a list of things the appraiser did to comply with their client's needs and expectations in solving the appraisal problems 12 steps (or is it 7 or 5?). The scope of work applies only to the appraiser.


LOL, you didn't read my popcorn post. Your naïve to think the client didn't play a role here. Your the naïve one. I have little doubt the OP knows that. But I was waiting for a genius like you to point that out. LOL
 
LOL, you didn't read my popcorn post. Your naïve to think the client didn't play a role here. Your the naïve one. I have little doubt the OP knows that. But I was waiting for a genius like you to point that out. LOL

I still don't think you're really an appraiser. You see conspiracies in everything. You've been posing (no pun intended) irrelevant, obtuse and frankly, stupid, questions on this forum for years.

Now it appears you don't even understand the concept of SoW nor the SoW Rule.
 
The client supplies assignment conditions. The appraiser sets the scope of work to address those assignment conditions.

It's not rocket surgery.
 
The client supplies assignment conditions. The appraiser sets the scope of work to address those assignment conditions.

It's not rocket surgery.


There is nothing in the 1004 that requires the 1004MC. We don't even know who the client is? Your presumptions are humorous. Maybe you should Private message the OP. I don't need your help. I need more popcorn. :popcorn: Do your civic duty....Genius. :rof:
 
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