From David's @BeachCitiesRealEstate Page on FB
Showing posts with label Appraisals. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Appraisals. Show all posts
Monday, August 5, 2013
Problem Appraisals (and other challenges)
Thursday, October 11, 2012
NAR: Appraisals Continue to Hamper Sales | Realtor Magazine
Very unfortunate that poorly conceived regulations and the forced selection of random appraisers (vs. proven, qualified practitioners) are hampering the comeback of real estate markets in the US! - David
NAR: Appraisals Continue to Hamper Sales | Realtor Magazine
Friday, October 14, 2011
Appraisal Coming Up? Here's How to Optimize It
Ten Tips to Up Your Home’s Value During the Appraisal is a good review of what matters to an appraiser, and therefore to you if your home is being appraised for a sale or refinance. - David
Monday, May 24, 2010
Home In Escrow but Won't Appraise?
One of a buyer's key purchase contingencies is the appraisal contingency. If you're asking considerably more for your home than your Realtor advised, and manage to get into escrow for close to that amount, you might be at risk. But what if your home is reasonably priced and still doesn't appraise for the agreed-upon purchase price? Then you're going to need a truly knowledgeable Realtor (or with you had one!) to help fight back against a low home appraisal.- David
Friday, January 8, 2010
Foreclosure glut deflates all home sales
I'm often asked whether (or why) distressed property listings and sales (foreclosures, short sales) affect the value of normal properties offered for sale under standard terms. Here's a commentary on that topic from MarketWatch:
Foreclosure glut deflates all home sales Realty Q&A - MarketWatch
The bottom line is that the market prices homes in light of available substitutes, so distressed properties, though usually in much worse condition than other properties, definitely have an impact in the eyes of buyers, appraisers, and lenders.
Foreclosure glut deflates all home sales Realty Q&A - MarketWatch
The bottom line is that the market prices homes in light of available substitutes, so distressed properties, though usually in much worse condition than other properties, definitely have an impact in the eyes of buyers, appraisers, and lenders.
Wednesday, December 30, 2009
Time to change home appraisal practices?
Counting distressed properties in home appraisal comps has the deleterious effect of dragging down values to those of homes with considerable deferred maintenance. At minimum, distressed home sales used as comps need to be adjusted upward to account for the typical problems associated with these homes. - David
Is it time to change home appraisal practices? - MarketWatch
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Is it time to change home appraisal practices? - MarketWatch
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