- Date
- July 10, 2025
- Time
- 11:30AM - 2:00PM (EST)
- Sponsor
- Florida Gulf Coast Chapter
- Location
- Virtual Classroom
Virtual classroom
- Instructor
- Josh Walitt, SRA, AI-RRS
- Full Price
- $95.00
- AI Price
- $85.00
Course Description
Some appraisers have never performed two value appraisals, such as before-and-after, fix-and-flip, or similar use cases for financial institutions. Many times, there is confusion over whether an appraiser is even allowed to express two appraisal conclusions in one appraisal report. In “Two Value Appraisals,” the appraiser is taken through the process from engagement to the final appraisal report. Along the way, considerations and discussion include the overall process, reporting, sales grids, effective dates, forms and software, sketches, approaches to value, budgets and plans, as well as engagement letter examples and a look at using forms and grids found in common software. By the end, the appraiser is ready to have meaningful discussions with clients and accept two value appraisal assignments.
Who Should Enroll
Course Objectives
Recognize scenarios in which lending clients order two value appraisals.
• Identify USPAP sections that relate to two-value appraisal discussions.
• Identify common scenarios that many appraisers already engage in, relating to two
values in one appraisal assignment.
• Connect the assignment to the appraiser’s overall process, in terms of condition and changes.
• Connect the assignment to the appraiser’s comps and the sales comparison approach overall.
• Explain the use of multiple sales grids for a two-value assignment.
• Understand and apply requirements associated with effective date(s).
• Identify forms and software issues that may hinder or help the appraiser in communicating the conclusions on a report.
• Connect multiple approaches to the two-value appraisal assignment in terms of development and reporting.
• Recognize the importance of understanding budgets and plans provided to the appraiser.
• Read, recognize, and understand how the requirements may be communicated in engagement letters from clients.
• Navigate forms and features available in common software to understand how the conclusions can be expressed in reports.
Additional Course Offerings
Sponsor | Date | Location | Format | ||
---|---|---|---|---|---|
South Florida Chapter | July 10, 2025 | Synchronous | View Details | Register | |
Northeast Florida Chapter | July 10, 2025 | Synchronous | View Details | Register | |
East Florida Chapter | July 10, 2025 | Synchronous | View Details | Register |
Event Information
Seminar Description: Some appraisers have never performed two value appraisals, such as before-and-after, fix-and-flip, or similar use cases for financial institutions. Many times, there is confusion over whether an appraiser is even allowed to express two appraisal conclusions in one appraisal report. In “Two Value Appraisals,” the appraiser is taken through the process from engagement to the final appraisal report. Along the way, considerations and discussion include the overall process, reporting, sales grids, effective dates, forms and software, sketches, approaches to value, budgets and plans, as well as engagement letter examples and a look at using forms and grids found in common software. By the end, the appraiser is ready to have meaningful discussions with clients and accept two value appraisal assignments.
• Recognize scenarios in which lending clients order two value appraisals.
• Identify USPAP sections that relate to two-value appraisal discussions.
• Identify common scenarios that many appraisers already engage in, relating to two values in one appraisal assignment.
• Connect the assignment to the appraiser’s overall process, in terms of condition and changes.
• Connect the assignment to the appraiser’s comps and the sales comparison approach overall.
• Explain the use of multiple sales grids for a two-value assignment.
• Understand and apply requirements associated with effective date(s).
• Identify forms and software issues that may hinder or help the appraiser in communicating the conclusions on a report.
• Connect multiple approaches to the two-value appraisal assignment in terms of development and reporting.
• Recognize the importance of understanding budgets and plans provided to the appraiser.
• Read, recognize, and understand how the requirements may be communicated in engagement letters from clients.
• Navigate forms and features available in common software to understand how the conclusions can be expressed in reports.
Instructor: Josh Walitt, SRA, AI-RRS
Class Schedule:
Login and Roll Call: 11:30 – 12:00 PM ET
Class Instruction: 12:00 – 2:00 PM ET