The loss of a loved one is a difficult time in life and settling an estate from a death, or probate, often requires an appraisal to establishe Fair Market Value for the residential property involved.  The ethics provision within the Uniform Standards of Professional Appraisal Practice (USPAP) binds us with confidentiality, ensuring the fullest degree of discretion.

Unlike many wealthy individuals, the majority of Americas do not have dedicated estate planners or executors to handle these issues.  Also, in most cases, a home or other real property makes up a disproportionate share of the total estate value.

Here too, an appraiser can help.  Oftern the first step in fairly disposing of an estate is to understand its true value.  Where property is involved, the appraiser can help determine the true value.  At this point, equitable arrangements can more easily be arrived at among disputing parties.  Everyone walks away knowing they’ve received a fair deal.

For Residential Appraisals
  • 1 - 4 Family Residences
  • Owner Occupied
  • Single Family Rentals
  • Duplexes
  • 1 - 4 Unit Rental Properties
  • New Construction
  • Fixer-Uppers

 

For Commercial Appraisals
  • Shopping Centers
  • Free-Standing Retail Properties
  • Professional and Medical Offices
  • Mixed Use Properties
  • Industrial Properties
  • Special Purpose Properties (police stations, banks, post offices)
  • Conservation Easements
  • Mobile Home Parks
  • Subdivisions
  • Apartments

 

For Consultation Services
  • Divorce Situations
  • Estate Planning
  • Partnership Disputes
  • Feasibility Studies
  • Condemnation