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Frequently Asked Questions

General

- General questions
  • Answer

    Land evaluation would be properties with land areas (5 acres) or greater with (1) or less vertical structures that do not contribute materially (7% or less) to value. Properties with 5 acres or less with a dwelling that contributes materially to value should use a residential appraisal or other evaluation product. Farming operations with (2) or more buildings and 5 acres or more of land would utilize a land and buildings evaluation. Either option will have an impact on the type of report used.

  • Answer

    First, gather publicly available information (i.e., RE tax cards), and second gather other appropriate client data, ownership, sales history/listings, and operating history. Third, have property inspected, pictures and inspection report completed. Fourth, consider pertinent comparable sales data from appraisal files, assessors, brokers other market participants to complete sales comparison approach.

  • Answer

    No, however units of comparison and acreage does. If there are no vertical improvements, it would be appropriate to say none. If the subject property is an operating farm where soil suitable ratings are not a factor in pricing that could be excluded. On inspection form, there may be cases where either farm building or residential descriptions are not completed.

  • Answer

    After each page is completed. There may be several steps in preparing evaluation so evaluation work can be saved in process. All input work can be reviewed by either using the preview function or the download function. In either case, there will be a watermark over the center of the report. Income information will update after cap rates are entered and saved.

  • Answer

    No. Once finalized, the report cannot be amended, and it will count as a utilized report. Once the report is finalized the watermark will disappear.

  • Answer

    Yes, as long as log in information is provided.

  • Answer

    If the property has improvements an accurate description of the improvements is a FIRREA requirement. Rather, as allowed by USPAP, an appraiser can determine the characteristics of a property through, among other things, any combination of property inspection, asset records, photographs, property sketches and other recorded media. The OCC published on April 14, 2020, an Interagency Statement on appraisals and Evaluations for Real Estate Related Transactions Affected by the Coronavirus. This document provides some flexibility on property inspections. If agricultural land has more than one tract, than continuity of tracts or physical access will impact merchantability and value of land. Any inspection waivers should be discussed with the financial institution leveraging the collateral.

  • Answer

    Yes, unit of comparison, Gross Acres and signature when finalized.

  • Answer

    On occasion, entering wrong data type may cause information not to be saved. For example, if text is added in a numeric field results may not be saved. If the content extends beyond the field area for example in sales comparison approach in documentation section if input extends beyond area, this can create an input error and it will not save information.

  • Answer

    It can be downloaded and completed separately and saved.

  • Answer

    They would be saved as separate PDF’s and then combined to represent a complete work-file.

  • Answer

    If you have access to an MVS guide that would be the best source for completion. Appraisers can be off assistance or Binner Valuations could assist in preparation for a fee.

  • Answer

    Land evaluation would be properties with land areas (5 acres) or greater with (1) or less vertical structures that do not contribute materially (7% or less) to value. Properties with 5 acres or less with a dwelling that contributes materially to value should use a residential appraisal or other evaluation product. Farming operations with (2) or more buildings and 5 acres or more of land would utilize a land and buildings evaluation. Either option will have an impact on the type of report used.

  • Answer

    First, gather publicly available information (i.e., RE tax cards), and second gather other appropriate client data, ownership, sales history/listings, and operating history. Third, have property inspected, pictures and inspection report completed. Fourth, consider pertinent comparable sales data from appraisal files, assessors, brokers other market participants to complete sales comparison approach.

  • Answer

    No, however units of comparison and acreage does. If there are no vertical improvements, it would be appropriate to say none. If the subject property is an operating farm where soil suitable ratings are not a factor in pricing that could be excluded. On inspection form, there may be cases where either farm building or residential descriptions are not completed.

  • Answer

    After each page is completed. There may be several steps in preparing evaluation so evaluation work can be saved in process. All input work can be reviewed by either using the preview function or the download function. In either case, there will be a watermark over the center of the report. Income information will update after cap rates are entered and saved.

  • Answer

    No. Once finalized, the report cannot be amended, and it will count as a utilized report. Once the report is finalized the watermark will disappear.

  • Answer

    Yes, as long as log in information is provided.

  • Answer

    If the property has improvements an accurate description of the improvements is a FIRREA requirement. Rather, as allowed by USPAP, an appraiser can determine the characteristics of a property through, among other things, any combination of property inspection, asset records, photographs, property sketches and other recorded media. The OCC published on April 14, 2020, an Interagency Statement on appraisals and Evaluations for Real Estate Related Transactions Affected by the Coronavirus. This document provides some flexibility on property inspections. If agricultural land has more than one tract, than continuity of tracts or physical access will impact merchantability and value of land. Any inspection waivers should be discussed with the financial institution leveraging the collateral.

  • Answer

    Yes, unit of comparison, Gross Acres and signature when finalized.

  • Answer

    On occasion, entering wrong data type may cause information not to be saved. For example, if text is added in a numeric field results may not be saved. If the content extends beyond the field area for example in sales comparison approach in documentation section if input extends beyond area, this can create an input error and it will not save information.

  • Answer

    It can be downloaded and completed separately and saved.

  • Answer

    They would be saved as separate PDF’s and then combined to represent a complete work-file.

  • Answer

    If you have access to an MVS guide that would be the best source for completion. Appraisers can be off assistance or Binner Valuations could assist in preparation for a fee.

  • Answer

    Land evaluation would be properties with land areas (5 acres) or greater with (1) or less vertical structures that do not contribute materially (7% or less) to value. Properties with 5 acres or less with a dwelling that contributes materially to value should use a residential appraisal or other evaluation product. Farming operations with (2) or more buildings and 5 acres or more of land would utilize a land and buildings evaluation. Either option will have an impact on the type of report used.

  • Answer

    First, gather publicly available information (i.e., RE tax cards), and second gather other appropriate client data, ownership, sales history/listings, and operating history. Third, have property inspected, pictures and inspection report completed. Fourth, consider pertinent comparable sales data from appraisal files, assessors, brokers other market participants to complete sales comparison approach.

  • Answer

    No, however units of comparison and acreage does. If there are no vertical improvements, it would be appropriate to say none. If the subject property is an operating farm where soil suitable ratings are not a factor in pricing that could be excluded. On inspection form, there may be cases where either farm building or residential descriptions are not completed.

  • Answer

    After each page is completed. There may be several steps in preparing evaluation so evaluation work can be saved in process. All input work can be reviewed by either using the preview function or the download function. In either case, there will be a watermark over the center of the report. Income information will update after cap rates are entered and saved.

  • Answer

    No. Once finalized, the report cannot be amended, and it will count as a utilized report. Once the report is finalized the watermark will disappear.

  • Answer

    Yes, as long as log in information is provided.

  • Answer

    If the property has improvements an accurate description of the improvements is a FIRREA requirement. Rather, as allowed by USPAP, an appraiser can determine the characteristics of a property through, among other things, any combination of property inspection, asset records, photographs, property sketches and other recorded media. The OCC published on April 14, 2020, an Interagency Statement on appraisals and Evaluations for Real Estate Related Transactions Affected by the Coronavirus. This document provides some flexibility on property inspections. If agricultural land has more than one tract, than continuity of tracts or physical access will impact merchantability and value of land. Any inspection waivers should be discussed with the financial institution leveraging the collateral.

  • Answer

    Yes, unit of comparison, Gross Acres and signature when finalized.

  • Answer

    On occasion, entering wrong data type may cause information not to be saved. For example, if text is added in a numeric field results may not be saved. If the content extends beyond the field area for example in sales comparison approach in documentation section if input extends beyond area, this can create an input error and it will not save information.

  • Answer

    It can be downloaded and completed separately and saved.

  • Answer

    They would be saved as separate PDF’s and then combined to represent a complete work-file.

  • Answer

    If you have access to an MVS guide that would be the best source for completion. Appraisers can be off assistance or Binner Valuations could assist in preparation for a fee.

  • Answer

    Land evaluation would be properties with land areas (5 acres) or greater with (1) or less vertical structures that do not contribute materially (7% or less) to value. Properties with 5 acres or less with a dwelling that contributes materially to value should use a residential appraisal or other evaluation product. Farming operations with (2) or more buildings and 5 acres or more of land would utilize a land and buildings evaluation. Either option will have an impact on the type of report used.

  • Answer

    First, gather publicly available information (i.e., RE tax cards), and second gather other appropriate client data, ownership, sales history/listings, and operating history. Third, have property inspected, pictures and inspection report completed. Fourth, consider pertinent comparable sales data from appraisal files, assessors, brokers other market participants to complete sales comparison approach.

  • Answer

    No, however units of comparison and acreage does. If there are no vertical improvements, it would be appropriate to say none. If the subject property is an operating farm where soil suitable ratings are not a factor in pricing that could be excluded. On inspection form, there may be cases where either farm building or residential descriptions are not completed.

  • Answer

    After each page is completed. There may be several steps in preparing evaluation so evaluation work can be saved in process. All input work can be reviewed by either using the preview function or the download function. In either case, there will be a watermark over the center of the report. Income information will update after cap rates are entered and saved.

  • Answer

    No. Once finalized, the report cannot be amended, and it will count as a utilized report. Once the report is finalized the watermark will disappear.

  • Answer

    Yes, as long as log in information is provided.

  • Answer

    If the property has improvements an accurate description of the improvements is a FIRREA requirement. Rather, as allowed by USPAP, an appraiser can determine the characteristics of a property through, among other things, any combination of property inspection, asset records, photographs, property sketches and other recorded media. The OCC published on April 14, 2020, an Interagency Statement on appraisals and Evaluations for Real Estate Related Transactions Affected by the Coronavirus. This document provides some flexibility on property inspections. If agricultural land has more than one tract, than continuity of tracts or physical access will impact merchantability and value of land. Any inspection waivers should be discussed with the financial institution leveraging the collateral.

  • Answer

    Yes, unit of comparison, Gross Acres and signature when finalized.

  • Answer

    On occasion, entering wrong data type may cause information not to be saved. For example, if text is added in a numeric field results may not be saved. If the content extends beyond the field area for example in sales comparison approach in documentation section if input extends beyond area, this can create an input error and it will not save information.

  • Answer

    It can be downloaded and completed separately and saved.

  • Answer

    They would be saved as separate PDF’s and then combined to represent a complete work-file.

  • Answer

    If you have access to an MVS guide that would be the best source for completion. Appraisers can be off assistance or Binner Valuations could assist in preparation for a fee.

  • Answer

    Land evaluation would be properties with land areas (5 acres) or greater with (1) or less vertical structures that do not contribute materially (7% or less) to value. Properties with 5 acres or less with a dwelling that contributes materially to value should use a residential appraisal or other evaluation product. Farming operations with (2) or more buildings and 5 acres or more of land would utilize a land and buildings evaluation. Either option will have an impact on the type of report used.

  • Answer

    First, gather publicly available information (i.e., RE tax cards), and second gather other appropriate client data, ownership, sales history/listings, and operating history. Third, have property inspected, pictures and inspection report completed. Fourth, consider pertinent comparable sales data from appraisal files, assessors, brokers other market participants to complete sales comparison approach.

  • Answer

    No, however units of comparison and acreage does. If there are no vertical improvements, it would be appropriate to say none. If the subject property is an operating farm where soil suitable ratings are not a factor in pricing that could be excluded. On inspection form, there may be cases where either farm building or residential descriptions are not completed.

  • Answer

    After each page is completed. There may be several steps in preparing evaluation so evaluation work can be saved in process. All input work can be reviewed by either using the preview function or the download function. In either case, there will be a watermark over the center of the report. Income information will update after cap rates are entered and saved.

  • Answer

    No. Once finalized, the report cannot be amended, and it will count as a utilized report. Once the report is finalized the watermark will disappear.

  • Answer

    Yes, as long as log in information is provided.

  • Answer

    If the property has improvements an accurate description of the improvements is a FIRREA requirement. Rather, as allowed by USPAP, an appraiser can determine the characteristics of a property through, among other things, any combination of property inspection, asset records, photographs, property sketches and other recorded media. The OCC published on April 14, 2020, an Interagency Statement on appraisals and Evaluations for Real Estate Related Transactions Affected by the Coronavirus. This document provides some flexibility on property inspections. If agricultural land has more than one tract, than continuity of tracts or physical access will impact merchantability and value of land. Any inspection waivers should be discussed with the financial institution leveraging the collateral.

  • Answer

    Yes, unit of comparison, Gross Acres and signature when finalized.

  • Answer

    On occasion, entering wrong data type may cause information not to be saved. For example, if text is added in a numeric field results may not be saved. If the content extends beyond the field area for example in sales comparison approach in documentation section if input extends beyond area, this can create an input error and it will not save information.

  • Answer

    It can be downloaded and completed separately and saved.

  • Answer

    They would be saved as separate PDF’s and then combined to represent a complete work-file.

  • Answer

    If you have access to an MVS guide that would be the best source for completion. Appraisers can be off assistance or Binner Valuations could assist in preparation for a fee.

  • Answer

    Land evaluation would be properties with land areas (5 acres) or greater with (1) or less vertical structures that do not contribute materially (7% or less) to value. Properties with 5 acres or less with a dwelling that contributes materially to value should use a residential appraisal or other evaluation product. Farming operations with (2) or more buildings and 5 acres or more of land would utilize a land and buildings evaluation. Either option will have an impact on the type of report used.

  • Answer

    First, gather publicly available information (i.e., RE tax cards), and second gather other appropriate client data, ownership, sales history/listings, and operating history. Third, have property inspected, pictures and inspection report completed. Fourth, consider pertinent comparable sales data from appraisal files, assessors, brokers other market participants to complete sales comparison approach.

  • Answer

    No, however units of comparison and acreage does. If there are no vertical improvements, it would be appropriate to say none. If the subject property is an operating farm where soil suitable ratings are not a factor in pricing that could be excluded. On inspection form, there may be cases where either farm building or residential descriptions are not completed.

  • Answer

    After each page is completed. There may be several steps in preparing evaluation so evaluation work can be saved in process. All input work can be reviewed by either using the preview function or the download function. In either case, there will be a watermark over the center of the report. Income information will update after cap rates are entered and saved.

  • Answer

    No. Once finalized, the report cannot be amended, and it will count as a utilized report. Once the report is finalized the watermark will disappear.

  • Answer

    Yes, as long as log in information is provided.

  • Answer

    If the property has improvements an accurate description of the improvements is a FIRREA requirement. Rather, as allowed by USPAP, an appraiser can determine the characteristics of a property through, among other things, any combination of property inspection, asset records, photographs, property sketches and other recorded media. The OCC published on April 14, 2020, an Interagency Statement on appraisals and Evaluations for Real Estate Related Transactions Affected by the Coronavirus. This document provides some flexibility on property inspections. If agricultural land has more than one tract, than continuity of tracts or physical access will impact merchantability and value of land. Any inspection waivers should be discussed with the financial institution leveraging the collateral.

  • Answer

    Yes, unit of comparison, Gross Acres and signature when finalized.

  • Answer

    On occasion, entering wrong data type may cause information not to be saved. For example, if text is added in a numeric field results may not be saved. If the content extends beyond the field area for example in sales comparison approach in documentation section if input extends beyond area, this can create an input error and it will not save information.

  • Answer

    It can be downloaded and completed separately and saved.

  • Answer

    They would be saved as separate PDF’s and then combined to represent a complete work-file.

  • Answer

    If you have access to an MVS guide that would be the best source for completion. Appraisers can be off assistance or Binner Valuations could assist in preparation for a fee.

  • Answer

    Land evaluation would be properties with land areas (5 acres) or greater with (1) or less vertical structures that do not contribute materially (7% or less) to value. Properties with 5 acres or less with a dwelling that contributes materially to value should use a residential appraisal or other evaluation product. Farming operations with (2) or more buildings and 5 acres or more of land would utilize a land and buildings evaluation. Either option will have an impact on the type of report used.

  • Answer

    First, gather publicly available information (i.e., RE tax cards), and second gather other appropriate client data, ownership, sales history/listings, and operating history. Third, have property inspected, pictures and inspection report completed. Fourth, consider pertinent comparable sales data from appraisal files, assessors, brokers other market participants to complete sales comparison approach.

  • Answer

    No, however units of comparison and acreage does. If there are no vertical improvements, it would be appropriate to say none. If the subject property is an operating farm where soil suitable ratings are not a factor in pricing that could be excluded. On inspection form, there may be cases where either farm building or residential descriptions are not completed.

  • Answer

    After each page is completed. There may be several steps in preparing evaluation so evaluation work can be saved in process. All input work can be reviewed by either using the preview function or the download function. In either case, there will be a watermark over the center of the report. Income information will update after cap rates are entered and saved.

  • Answer

    No. Once finalized, the report cannot be amended, and it will count as a utilized report. Once the report is finalized the watermark will disappear.

  • Answer

    Yes, as long as log in information is provided.

  • Answer

    If the property has improvements an accurate description of the improvements is a FIRREA requirement. Rather, as allowed by USPAP, an appraiser can determine the characteristics of a property through, among other things, any combination of property inspection, asset records, photographs, property sketches and other recorded media. The OCC published on April 14, 2020, an Interagency Statement on appraisals and Evaluations for Real Estate Related Transactions Affected by the Coronavirus. This document provides some flexibility on property inspections. If agricultural land has more than one tract, than continuity of tracts or physical access will impact merchantability and value of land. Any inspection waivers should be discussed with the financial institution leveraging the collateral.

  • Answer

    Yes, unit of comparison, Gross Acres and signature when finalized.

  • Answer

    On occasion, entering wrong data type may cause information not to be saved. For example, if text is added in a numeric field results may not be saved. If the content extends beyond the field area for example in sales comparison approach in documentation section if input extends beyond area, this can create an input error and it will not save information.

  • Answer

    It can be downloaded and completed separately and saved.

  • Answer

    They would be saved as separate PDF’s and then combined to represent a complete work-file.

  • Answer

    If you have access to an MVS guide that would be the best source for completion. Appraisers can be off assistance or Binner Valuations could assist in preparation for a fee.

  • Answer

    Land evaluation would be properties with land areas (5 acres) or greater with (1) or less vertical structures that do not contribute materially (7% or less) to value. Properties with 5 acres or less with a dwelling that contributes materially to value should use a residential appraisal or other evaluation product. Farming operations with (2) or more buildings and 5 acres or more of land would utilize a land and buildings evaluation. Either option will have an impact on the type of report used.

  • Answer

    First, gather publicly available information (i.e., RE tax cards), and second gather other appropriate client data, ownership, sales history/listings, and operating history. Third, have property inspected, pictures and inspection report completed. Fourth, consider pertinent comparable sales data from appraisal files, assessors, brokers other market participants to complete sales comparison approach.

  • Answer

    No, however units of comparison and acreage does. If there are no vertical improvements, it would be appropriate to say none. If the subject property is an operating farm where soil suitable ratings are not a factor in pricing that could be excluded. On inspection form, there may be cases where either farm building or residential descriptions are not completed.

  • Answer

    After each page is completed. There may be several steps in preparing evaluation so evaluation work can be saved in process. All input work can be reviewed by either using the preview function or the download function. In either case, there will be a watermark over the center of the report. Income information will update after cap rates are entered and saved.

  • Answer

    No. Once finalized, the report cannot be amended, and it will count as a utilized report. Once the report is finalized the watermark will disappear.

  • Answer

    Yes, as long as log in information is provided.

  • Answer

    If the property has improvements an accurate description of the improvements is a FIRREA requirement. Rather, as allowed by USPAP, an appraiser can determine the characteristics of a property through, among other things, any combination of property inspection, asset records, photographs, property sketches and other recorded media. The OCC published on April 14, 2020, an Interagency Statement on appraisals and Evaluations for Real Estate Related Transactions Affected by the Coronavirus. This document provides some flexibility on property inspections. If agricultural land has more than one tract, than continuity of tracts or physical access will impact merchantability and value of land. Any inspection waivers should be discussed with the financial institution leveraging the collateral.

  • Answer

    Yes, unit of comparison, Gross Acres and signature when finalized.

  • Answer

    On occasion, entering wrong data type may cause information not to be saved. For example, if text is added in a numeric field results may not be saved. If the content extends beyond the field area for example in sales comparison approach in documentation section if input extends beyond area, this can create an input error and it will not save information.

  • Answer

    It can be downloaded and completed separately and saved.

  • Answer

    They would be saved as separate PDF’s and then combined to represent a complete work-file.

  • Answer

    If you have access to an MVS guide that would be the best source for completion. Appraisers can be off assistance or Binner Valuations could assist in preparation for a fee.

  • Answer

    Land evaluation would be properties with land areas (5 acres) or greater with (1) or less vertical structures that do not contribute materially (7% or less) to value. Properties with 5 acres or less with a dwelling that contributes materially to value should use a residential appraisal or other evaluation product. Farming operations with (2) or more buildings and 5 acres or more of land would utilize a land and buildings evaluation. Either option will have an impact on the type of report used.

  • Answer

    First, gather publicly available information (i.e., RE tax cards), and second gather other appropriate client data, ownership, sales history/listings, and operating history. Third, have property inspected, pictures and inspection report completed. Fourth, consider pertinent comparable sales data from appraisal files, assessors, brokers other market participants to complete sales comparison approach.

  • Answer

    No, however units of comparison and acreage does. If there are no vertical improvements, it would be appropriate to say none. If the subject property is an operating farm where soil suitable ratings are not a factor in pricing that could be excluded. On inspection form, there may be cases where either farm building or residential descriptions are not completed.

  • Answer

    After each page is completed. There may be several steps in preparing evaluation so evaluation work can be saved in process. All input work can be reviewed by either using the preview function or the download function. In either case, there will be a watermark over the center of the report. Income information will update after cap rates are entered and saved.

  • Answer

    No. Once finalized, the report cannot be amended, and it will count as a utilized report. Once the report is finalized the watermark will disappear.

  • Answer

    Yes, as long as log in information is provided.

  • Answer

    If the property has improvements an accurate description of the improvements is a FIRREA requirement. Rather, as allowed by USPAP, an appraiser can determine the characteristics of a property through, among other things, any combination of property inspection, asset records, photographs, property sketches and other recorded media. The OCC published on April 14, 2020, an Interagency Statement on appraisals and Evaluations for Real Estate Related Transactions Affected by the Coronavirus. This document provides some flexibility on property inspections. If agricultural land has more than one tract, than continuity of tracts or physical access will impact merchantability and value of land. Any inspection waivers should be discussed with the financial institution leveraging the collateral.

  • Answer

    Yes, unit of comparison, Gross Acres and signature when finalized.

  • Answer

    On occasion, entering wrong data type may cause information not to be saved. For example, if text is added in a numeric field results may not be saved. If the content extends beyond the field area for example in sales comparison approach in documentation section if input extends beyond area, this can create an input error and it will not save information.

  • Answer

    It can be downloaded and completed separately and saved.

  • Answer

    They would be saved as separate PDF’s and then combined to represent a complete work-file.

  • Answer

    If you have access to an MVS guide that would be the best source for completion. Appraisers can be off assistance or Binner Valuations could assist in preparation for a fee.

  • Answer

    Land evaluation would be properties with land areas (5 acres) or greater with (1) or less vertical structures that do not contribute materially (7% or less) to value. Properties with 5 acres or less with a dwelling that contributes materially to value should use a residential appraisal or other evaluation product. Farming operations with (2) or more buildings and 5 acres or more of land would utilize a land and buildings evaluation. Either option will have an impact on the type of report used.

  • Answer

    First, gather publicly available information (i.e., RE tax cards), and second gather other appropriate client data, ownership, sales history/listings, and operating history. Third, have property inspected, pictures and inspection report completed. Fourth, consider pertinent comparable sales data from appraisal files, assessors, brokers other market participants to complete sales comparison approach.

  • Answer

    No, however units of comparison and acreage does. If there are no vertical improvements, it would be appropriate to say none. If the subject property is an operating farm where soil suitable ratings are not a factor in pricing that could be excluded. On inspection form, there may be cases where either farm building or residential descriptions are not completed.

  • Answer

    After each page is completed. There may be several steps in preparing evaluation so evaluation work can be saved in process. All input work can be reviewed by either using the preview function or the download function. In either case, there will be a watermark over the center of the report. Income information will update after cap rates are entered and saved.

  • Answer

    No. Once finalized, the report cannot be amended, and it will count as a utilized report. Once the report is finalized the watermark will disappear.

  • Answer

    Yes, as long as log in information is provided.

  • Answer

    If the property has improvements an accurate description of the improvements is a FIRREA requirement. Rather, as allowed by USPAP, an appraiser can determine the characteristics of a property through, among other things, any combination of property inspection, asset records, photographs, property sketches and other recorded media. The OCC published on April 14, 2020, an Interagency Statement on appraisals and Evaluations for Real Estate Related Transactions Affected by the Coronavirus. This document provides some flexibility on property inspections. If agricultural land has more than one tract, than continuity of tracts or physical access will impact merchantability and value of land. Any inspection waivers should be discussed with the financial institution leveraging the collateral.

  • Answer

    Yes, unit of comparison, Gross Acres and signature when finalized.

  • Answer

    On occasion, entering wrong data type may cause information not to be saved. For example, if text is added in a numeric field results may not be saved. If the content extends beyond the field area for example in sales comparison approach in documentation section if input extends beyond area, this can create an input error and it will not save information.

  • Answer

    It can be downloaded and completed separately and saved.

  • Answer

    They would be saved as separate PDF’s and then combined to represent a complete work-file.

  • Answer

    If you have access to an MVS guide that would be the best source for completion. Appraisers can be off assistance or Binner Valuations could assist in preparation for a fee.

  • Answer

    Land evaluation would be properties with land areas (5 acres) or greater with (1) or less vertical structures that do not contribute materially (7% or less) to value. Properties with 5 acres or less with a dwelling that contributes materially to value should use a residential appraisal or other evaluation product. Farming operations with (2) or more buildings and 5 acres or more of land would utilize a land and buildings evaluation. Either option will have an impact on the type of report used.

  • Answer

    First, gather publicly available information (i.e., RE tax cards), and second gather other appropriate client data, ownership, sales history/listings, and operating history. Third, have property inspected, pictures and inspection report completed. Fourth, consider pertinent comparable sales data from appraisal files, assessors, brokers other market participants to complete sales comparison approach.

  • Answer

    No, however units of comparison and acreage does. If there are no vertical improvements, it would be appropriate to say none. If the subject property is an operating farm where soil suitable ratings are not a factor in pricing that could be excluded. On inspection form, there may be cases where either farm building or residential descriptions are not completed.

  • Answer

    After each page is completed. There may be several steps in preparing evaluation so evaluation work can be saved in process. All input work can be reviewed by either using the preview function or the download function. In either case, there will be a watermark over the center of the report. Income information will update after cap rates are entered and saved.

  • Answer

    No. Once finalized, the report cannot be amended, and it will count as a utilized report. Once the report is finalized the watermark will disappear.

  • Answer

    Yes, as long as log in information is provided.

  • Answer

    If the property has improvements an accurate description of the improvements is a FIRREA requirement. Rather, as allowed by USPAP, an appraiser can determine the characteristics of a property through, among other things, any combination of property inspection, asset records, photographs, property sketches and other recorded media. The OCC published on April 14, 2020, an Interagency Statement on appraisals and Evaluations for Real Estate Related Transactions Affected by the Coronavirus. This document provides some flexibility on property inspections. If agricultural land has more than one tract, than continuity of tracts or physical access will impact merchantability and value of land. Any inspection waivers should be discussed with the financial institution leveraging the collateral.

  • Answer

    Yes, unit of comparison, Gross Acres and signature when finalized.

  • Answer

    On occasion, entering wrong data type may cause information not to be saved. For example, if text is added in a numeric field results may not be saved. If the content extends beyond the field area for example in sales comparison approach in documentation section if input extends beyond area, this can create an input error and it will not save information.

  • Answer

    It can be downloaded and completed separately and saved.

  • Answer

    They would be saved as separate PDF’s and then combined to represent a complete work-file.

  • Answer

    If you have access to an MVS guide that would be the best source for completion. Appraisers can be off assistance or Binner Valuations could assist in preparation for a fee.

  • Answer

    Land evaluation would be properties with land areas (5 acres) or greater with (1) or less vertical structures that do not contribute materially (7% or less) to value. Properties with 5 acres or less with a dwelling that contributes materially to value should use a residential appraisal or other evaluation product. Farming operations with (2) or more buildings and 5 acres or more of land would utilize a land and buildings evaluation. Either option will have an impact on the type of report used.

  • Answer

    First, gather publicly available information (i.e., RE tax cards), and second gather other appropriate client data, ownership, sales history/listings, and operating history. Third, have property inspected, pictures and inspection report completed. Fourth, consider pertinent comparable sales data from appraisal files, assessors, brokers other market participants to complete sales comparison approach.

  • Answer

    No, however units of comparison and acreage does. If there are no vertical improvements, it would be appropriate to say none. If the subject property is an operating farm where soil suitable ratings are not a factor in pricing that could be excluded. On inspection form, there may be cases where either farm building or residential descriptions are not completed.

  • Answer

    After each page is completed. There may be several steps in preparing evaluation so evaluation work can be saved in process. All input work can be reviewed by either using the preview function or the download function. In either case, there will be a watermark over the center of the report. Income information will update after cap rates are entered and saved.

  • Answer

    No. Once finalized, the report cannot be amended, and it will count as a utilized report. Once the report is finalized the watermark will disappear.

  • Answer

    Yes, as long as log in information is provided.

  • Answer

    If the property has improvements an accurate description of the improvements is a FIRREA requirement. Rather, as allowed by USPAP, an appraiser can determine the characteristics of a property through, among other things, any combination of property inspection, asset records, photographs, property sketches and other recorded media. The OCC published on April 14, 2020, an Interagency Statement on appraisals and Evaluations for Real Estate Related Transactions Affected by the Coronavirus. This document provides some flexibility on property inspections. If agricultural land has more than one tract, than continuity of tracts or physical access will impact merchantability and value of land. Any inspection waivers should be discussed with the financial institution leveraging the collateral.

  • Answer

    Yes, unit of comparison, Gross Acres and signature when finalized.

  • Answer

    On occasion, entering wrong data type may cause information not to be saved. For example, if text is added in a numeric field results may not be saved. If the content extends beyond the field area for example in sales comparison approach in documentation section if input extends beyond area, this can create an input error and it will not save information.

  • Answer

    It can be downloaded and completed separately and saved.

  • Answer

    They would be saved as separate PDF’s and then combined to represent a complete work-file.

  • Answer

    If you have access to an MVS guide that would be the best source for completion. Appraisers can be off assistance or Binner Valuations could assist in preparation for a fee.

  • Answer

    Land evaluation would be properties with land areas (5 acres) or greater with (1) or less vertical structures that do not contribute materially (7% or less) to value. Properties with 5 acres or less with a dwelling that contributes materially to value should use a residential appraisal or other evaluation product. Farming operations with (2) or more buildings and 5 acres or more of land would utilize a land and buildings evaluation. Either option will have an impact on the type of report used.

  • Answer

    First, gather publicly available information (i.e., RE tax cards), and second gather other appropriate client data, ownership, sales history/listings, and operating history. Third, have property inspected, pictures and inspection report completed. Fourth, consider pertinent comparable sales data from appraisal files, assessors, brokers other market participants to complete sales comparison approach.

  • Answer

    No, however units of comparison and acreage does. If there are no vertical improvements, it would be appropriate to say none. If the subject property is an operating farm where soil suitable ratings are not a factor in pricing that could be excluded. On inspection form, there may be cases where either farm building or residential descriptions are not completed.

  • Answer

    After each page is completed. There may be several steps in preparing evaluation so evaluation work can be saved in process. All input work can be reviewed by either using the preview function or the download function. In either case, there will be a watermark over the center of the report. Income information will update after cap rates are entered and saved.

  • Answer

    No. Once finalized, the report cannot be amended, and it will count as a utilized report. Once the report is finalized the watermark will disappear.

  • Answer

    Yes, as long as log in information is provided.

  • Answer

    If the property has improvements an accurate description of the improvements is a FIRREA requirement. Rather, as allowed by USPAP, an appraiser can determine the characteristics of a property through, among other things, any combination of property inspection, asset records, photographs, property sketches and other recorded media. The OCC published on April 14, 2020, an Interagency Statement on appraisals and Evaluations for Real Estate Related Transactions Affected by the Coronavirus. This document provides some flexibility on property inspections. If agricultural land has more than one tract, than continuity of tracts or physical access will impact merchantability and value of land. Any inspection waivers should be discussed with the financial institution leveraging the collateral.

  • Answer

    Yes, unit of comparison, Gross Acres and signature when finalized.

  • Answer

    On occasion, entering wrong data type may cause information not to be saved. For example, if text is added in a numeric field results may not be saved. If the content extends beyond the field area for example in sales comparison approach in documentation section if input extends beyond area, this can create an input error and it will not save information.

  • Answer

    It can be downloaded and completed separately and saved.

  • Answer

    They would be saved as separate PDF’s and then combined to represent a complete work-file.

  • Answer

    If you have access to an MVS guide that would be the best source for completion. Appraisers can be off assistance or Binner Valuations could assist in preparation for a fee.

  • Answer

    Land evaluation would be properties with land areas (5 acres) or greater with (1) or less vertical structures that do not contribute materially (7% or less) to value. Properties with 5 acres or less with a dwelling that contributes materially to value should use a residential appraisal or other evaluation product. Farming operations with (2) or more buildings and 5 acres or more of land would utilize a land and buildings evaluation. Either option will have an impact on the type of report used.

  • Answer

    First, gather publicly available information (i.e., RE tax cards), and second gather other appropriate client data, ownership, sales history/listings, and operating history. Third, have property inspected, pictures and inspection report completed. Fourth, consider pertinent comparable sales data from appraisal files, assessors, brokers other market participants to complete sales comparison approach.

  • Answer

    No, however units of comparison and acreage does. If there are no vertical improvements, it would be appropriate to say none. If the subject property is an operating farm where soil suitable ratings are not a factor in pricing that could be excluded. On inspection form, there may be cases where either farm building or residential descriptions are not completed.

  • Answer

    After each page is completed. There may be several steps in preparing evaluation so evaluation work can be saved in process. All input work can be reviewed by either using the preview function or the download function. In either case, there will be a watermark over the center of the report. Income information will update after cap rates are entered and saved.

  • Answer

    No. Once finalized, the report cannot be amended, and it will count as a utilized report. Once the report is finalized the watermark will disappear.

  • Answer

    Yes, as long as log in information is provided.

  • Answer

    If the property has improvements an accurate description of the improvements is a FIRREA requirement. Rather, as allowed by USPAP, an appraiser can determine the characteristics of a property through, among other things, any combination of property inspection, asset records, photographs, property sketches and other recorded media. The OCC published on April 14, 2020, an Interagency Statement on appraisals and Evaluations for Real Estate Related Transactions Affected by the Coronavirus. This document provides some flexibility on property inspections. If agricultural land has more than one tract, than continuity of tracts or physical access will impact merchantability and value of land. Any inspection waivers should be discussed with the financial institution leveraging the collateral.

  • Answer

    Yes, unit of comparison, Gross Acres and signature when finalized.

  • Answer

    On occasion, entering wrong data type may cause information not to be saved. For example, if text is added in a numeric field results may not be saved. If the content extends beyond the field area for example in sales comparison approach in documentation section if input extends beyond area, this can create an input error and it will not save information.

  • Answer

    It can be downloaded and completed separately and saved.

  • Answer

    They would be saved as separate PDF’s and then combined to represent a complete work-file.

  • Answer

    If you have access to an MVS guide that would be the best source for completion. Appraisers can be off assistance or Binner Valuations could assist in preparation for a fee.

  • Answer

    Land evaluation would be properties with land areas (5 acres) or greater with (1) or less vertical structures that do not contribute materially (7% or less) to value. Properties with 5 acres or less with a dwelling that contributes materially to value should use a residential appraisal or other evaluation product. Farming operations with (2) or more buildings and 5 acres or more of land would utilize a land and buildings evaluation. Either option will have an impact on the type of report used.

  • Answer

    First, gather publicly available information (i.e., RE tax cards), and second gather other appropriate client data, ownership, sales history/listings, and operating history. Third, have property inspected, pictures and inspection report completed. Fourth, consider pertinent comparable sales data from appraisal files, assessors, brokers other market participants to complete sales comparison approach.

  • Answer

    No, however units of comparison and acreage does. If there are no vertical improvements, it would be appropriate to say none. If the subject property is an operating farm where soil suitable ratings are not a factor in pricing that could be excluded. On inspection form, there may be cases where either farm building or residential descriptions are not completed.

  • Answer

    After each page is completed. There may be several steps in preparing evaluation so evaluation work can be saved in process. All input work can be reviewed by either using the preview function or the download function. In either case, there will be a watermark over the center of the report. Income information will update after cap rates are entered and saved.

  • Answer

    No. Once finalized, the report cannot be amended, and it will count as a utilized report. Once the report is finalized the watermark will disappear.

  • Answer

    Yes, as long as log in information is provided.

  • Answer

    If the property has improvements an accurate description of the improvements is a FIRREA requirement. Rather, as allowed by USPAP, an appraiser can determine the characteristics of a property through, among other things, any combination of property inspection, asset records, photographs, property sketches and other recorded media. The OCC published on April 14, 2020, an Interagency Statement on appraisals and Evaluations for Real Estate Related Transactions Affected by the Coronavirus. This document provides some flexibility on property inspections. If agricultural land has more than one tract, than continuity of tracts or physical access will impact merchantability and value of land. Any inspection waivers should be discussed with the financial institution leveraging the collateral.

  • Answer

    Yes, unit of comparison, Gross Acres and signature when finalized.

  • Answer

    On occasion, entering wrong data type may cause information not to be saved. For example, if text is added in a numeric field results may not be saved. If the content extends beyond the field area for example in sales comparison approach in documentation section if input extends beyond area, this can create an input error and it will not save information.

  • Answer

    It can be downloaded and completed separately and saved.

  • Answer

    They would be saved as separate PDF’s and then combined to represent a complete work-file.

  • Answer

    If you have access to an MVS guide that would be the best source for completion. Appraisers can be off assistance or Binner Valuations could assist in preparation for a fee.

  • Answer

    Land evaluation would be properties with land areas (5 acres) or greater with (1) or less vertical structures that do not contribute materially (7% or less) to value. Properties with 5 acres or less with a dwelling that contributes materially to value should use a residential appraisal or other evaluation product. Farming operations with (2) or more buildings and 5 acres or more of land would utilize a land and buildings evaluation. Either option will have an impact on the type of report used.

  • Answer

    First, gather publicly available information (i.e., RE tax cards), and second gather other appropriate client data, ownership, sales history/listings, and operating history. Third, have property inspected, pictures and inspection report completed. Fourth, consider pertinent comparable sales data from appraisal files, assessors, brokers other market participants to complete sales comparison approach.

  • Answer

    No, however units of comparison and acreage does. If there are no vertical improvements, it would be appropriate to say none. If the subject property is an operating farm where soil suitable ratings are not a factor in pricing that could be excluded. On inspection form, there may be cases where either farm building or residential descriptions are not completed.

  • Answer

    After each page is completed. There may be several steps in preparing evaluation so evaluation work can be saved in process. All input work can be reviewed by either using the preview function or the download function. In either case, there will be a watermark over the center of the report. Income information will update after cap rates are entered and saved.

  • Answer

    No. Once finalized, the report cannot be amended, and it will count as a utilized report. Once the report is finalized the watermark will disappear.

  • Answer

    Yes, as long as log in information is provided.

  • Answer

    If the property has improvements an accurate description of the improvements is a FIRREA requirement. Rather, as allowed by USPAP, an appraiser can determine the characteristics of a property through, among other things, any combination of property inspection, asset records, photographs, property sketches and other recorded media. The OCC published on April 14, 2020, an Interagency Statement on appraisals and Evaluations for Real Estate Related Transactions Affected by the Coronavirus. This document provides some flexibility on property inspections. If agricultural land has more than one tract, than continuity of tracts or physical access will impact merchantability and value of land. Any inspection waivers should be discussed with the financial institution leveraging the collateral.

  • Answer

    Yes, unit of comparison, Gross Acres and signature when finalized.

  • Answer

    On occasion, entering wrong data type may cause information not to be saved. For example, if text is added in a numeric field results may not be saved. If the content extends beyond the field area for example in sales comparison approach in documentation section if input extends beyond area, this can create an input error and it will not save information.

  • Answer

    It can be downloaded and completed separately and saved.

  • Answer

    They would be saved as separate PDF’s and then combined to represent a complete work-file.

  • Answer

    If you have access to an MVS guide that would be the best source for completion. Appraisers can be off assistance or Binner Valuations could assist in preparation for a fee.

  • Answer

    Land evaluation would be properties with land areas (5 acres) or greater with (1) or less vertical structures that do not contribute materially (7% or less) to value. Properties with 5 acres or less with a dwelling that contributes materially to value should use a residential appraisal or other evaluation product. Farming operations with (2) or more buildings and 5 acres or more of land would utilize a land and buildings evaluation. Either option will have an impact on the type of report used.

  • Answer

    First, gather publicly available information (i.e., RE tax cards), and second gather other appropriate client data, ownership, sales history/listings, and operating history. Third, have property inspected, pictures and inspection report completed. Fourth, consider pertinent comparable sales data from appraisal files, assessors, brokers other market participants to complete sales comparison approach.

  • Answer

    No, however units of comparison and acreage does. If there are no vertical improvements, it would be appropriate to say none. If the subject property is an operating farm where soil suitable ratings are not a factor in pricing that could be excluded. On inspection form, there may be cases where either farm building or residential descriptions are not completed.

  • Answer

    After each page is completed. There may be several steps in preparing evaluation so evaluation work can be saved in process. All input work can be reviewed by either using the preview function or the download function. In either case, there will be a watermark over the center of the report. Income information will update after cap rates are entered and saved.

  • Answer

    No. Once finalized, the report cannot be amended, and it will count as a utilized report. Once the report is finalized the watermark will disappear.

  • Answer

    Yes, as long as log in information is provided.

  • Answer

    If the property has improvements an accurate description of the improvements is a FIRREA requirement. Rather, as allowed by USPAP, an appraiser can determine the characteristics of a property through, among other things, any combination of property inspection, asset records, photographs, property sketches and other recorded media. The OCC published on April 14, 2020, an Interagency Statement on appraisals and Evaluations for Real Estate Related Transactions Affected by the Coronavirus. This document provides some flexibility on property inspections. If agricultural land has more than one tract, than continuity of tracts or physical access will impact merchantability and value of land. Any inspection waivers should be discussed with the financial institution leveraging the collateral.

  • Answer

    Yes, unit of comparison, Gross Acres and signature when finalized.

  • Answer

    On occasion, entering wrong data type may cause information not to be saved. For example, if text is added in a numeric field results may not be saved. If the content extends beyond the field area for example in sales comparison approach in documentation section if input extends beyond area, this can create an input error and it will not save information.

  • Answer

    It can be downloaded and completed separately and saved.

  • Answer

    They would be saved as separate PDF’s and then combined to represent a complete work-file.

  • Answer

    If you have access to an MVS guide that would be the best source for completion. Appraisers can be off assistance or Binner Valuations could assist in preparation for a fee.

  • Answer

    Land evaluation would be properties with land areas (5 acres) or greater with (1) or less vertical structures that do not contribute materially (7% or less) to value. Properties with 5 acres or less with a dwelling that contributes materially to value should use a residential appraisal or other evaluation product. Farming operations with (2) or more buildings and 5 acres or more of land would utilize a land and buildings evaluation. Either option will have an impact on the type of report used.

  • Answer

    First, gather publicly available information (i.e., RE tax cards), and second gather other appropriate client data, ownership, sales history/listings, and operating history. Third, have property inspected, pictures and inspection report completed. Fourth, consider pertinent comparable sales data from appraisal files, assessors, brokers other market participants to complete sales comparison approach.

  • Answer

    No, however units of comparison and acreage does. If there are no vertical improvements, it would be appropriate to say none. If the subject property is an operating farm where soil suitable ratings are not a factor in pricing that could be excluded. On inspection form, there may be cases where either farm building or residential descriptions are not completed.

  • Answer

    After each page is completed. There may be several steps in preparing evaluation so evaluation work can be saved in process. All input work can be reviewed by either using the preview function or the download function. In either case, there will be a watermark over the center of the report. Income information will update after cap rates are entered and saved.

  • Answer

    No. Once finalized, the report cannot be amended, and it will count as a utilized report. Once the report is finalized the watermark will disappear.

  • Answer

    Yes, as long as log in information is provided.

  • Answer

    If the property has improvements an accurate description of the improvements is a FIRREA requirement. Rather, as allowed by USPAP, an appraiser can determine the characteristics of a property through, among other things, any combination of property inspection, asset records, photographs, property sketches and other recorded media. The OCC published on April 14, 2020, an Interagency Statement on appraisals and Evaluations for Real Estate Related Transactions Affected by the Coronavirus. This document provides some flexibility on property inspections. If agricultural land has more than one tract, than continuity of tracts or physical access will impact merchantability and value of land. Any inspection waivers should be discussed with the financial institution leveraging the collateral.

  • Answer

    Yes, unit of comparison, Gross Acres and signature when finalized.

  • Answer

    On occasion, entering wrong data type may cause information not to be saved. For example, if text is added in a numeric field results may not be saved. If the content extends beyond the field area for example in sales comparison approach in documentation section if input extends beyond area, this can create an input error and it will not save information.

  • Answer

    It can be downloaded and completed separately and saved.

  • Answer

    They would be saved as separate PDF’s and then combined to represent a complete work-file.

  • Answer

    If you have access to an MVS guide that would be the best source for completion. Appraisers can be off assistance or Binner Valuations could assist in preparation for a fee.

  • Answer

    Land evaluation would be properties with land areas (5 acres) or greater with (1) or less vertical structures that do not contribute materially (7% or less) to value. Properties with 5 acres or less with a dwelling that contributes materially to value should use a residential appraisal or other evaluation product. Farming operations with (2) or more buildings and 5 acres or more of land would utilize a land and buildings evaluation. Either option will have an impact on the type of report used.

  • Answer

    First, gather publicly available information (i.e., RE tax cards), and second gather other appropriate client data, ownership, sales history/listings, and operating history. Third, have property inspected, pictures and inspection report completed. Fourth, consider pertinent comparable sales data from appraisal files, assessors, brokers other market participants to complete sales comparison approach.

  • Answer

    No, however units of comparison and acreage does. If there are no vertical improvements, it would be appropriate to say none. If the subject property is an operating farm where soil suitable ratings are not a factor in pricing that could be excluded. On inspection form, there may be cases where either farm building or residential descriptions are not completed.

  • Answer

    After each page is completed. There may be several steps in preparing evaluation so evaluation work can be saved in process. All input work can be reviewed by either using the preview function or the download function. In either case, there will be a watermark over the center of the report. Income information will update after cap rates are entered and saved.

  • Answer

    No. Once finalized, the report cannot be amended, and it will count as a utilized report. Once the report is finalized the watermark will disappear.

  • Answer

    Yes, as long as log in information is provided.

  • Answer

    If the property has improvements an accurate description of the improvements is a FIRREA requirement. Rather, as allowed by USPAP, an appraiser can determine the characteristics of a property through, among other things, any combination of property inspection, asset records, photographs, property sketches and other recorded media. The OCC published on April 14, 2020, an Interagency Statement on appraisals and Evaluations for Real Estate Related Transactions Affected by the Coronavirus. This document provides some flexibility on property inspections. If agricultural land has more than one tract, than continuity of tracts or physical access will impact merchantability and value of land. Any inspection waivers should be discussed with the financial institution leveraging the collateral.

  • Answer

    Yes, unit of comparison, Gross Acres and signature when finalized.

  • Answer

    On occasion, entering wrong data type may cause information not to be saved. For example, if text is added in a numeric field results may not be saved. If the content extends beyond the field area for example in sales comparison approach in documentation section if input extends beyond area, this can create an input error and it will not save information.

  • Answer

    It can be downloaded and completed separately and saved.

  • Answer

    They would be saved as separate PDF’s and then combined to represent a complete work-file.

  • Answer

    If you have access to an MVS guide that would be the best source for completion. Appraisers can be off assistance or Binner Valuations could assist in preparation for a fee.

  • Answer

    Land evaluation would be properties with land areas (5 acres) or greater with (1) or less vertical structures that do not contribute materially (7% or less) to value. Properties with 5 acres or less with a dwelling that contributes materially to value should use a residential appraisal or other evaluation product. Farming operations with (2) or more buildings and 5 acres or more of land would utilize a land and buildings evaluation. Either option will have an impact on the type of report used.

  • Answer

    First, gather publicly available information (i.e., RE tax cards), and second gather other appropriate client data, ownership, sales history/listings, and operating history. Third, have property inspected, pictures and inspection report completed. Fourth, consider pertinent comparable sales data from appraisal files, assessors, brokers other market participants to complete sales comparison approach.

  • Answer

    No, however units of comparison and acreage does. If there are no vertical improvements, it would be appropriate to say none. If the subject property is an operating farm where soil suitable ratings are not a factor in pricing that could be excluded. On inspection form, there may be cases where either farm building or residential descriptions are not completed.

  • Answer

    After each page is completed. There may be several steps in preparing evaluation so evaluation work can be saved in process. All input work can be reviewed by either using the preview function or the download function. In either case, there will be a watermark over the center of the report. Income information will update after cap rates are entered and saved.

  • Answer

    No. Once finalized, the report cannot be amended, and it will count as a utilized report. Once the report is finalized the watermark will disappear.

  • Answer

    Yes, as long as log in information is provided.

  • Answer

    If the property has improvements an accurate description of the improvements is a FIRREA requirement. Rather, as allowed by USPAP, an appraiser can determine the characteristics of a property through, among other things, any combination of property inspection, asset records, photographs, property sketches and other recorded media. The OCC published on April 14, 2020, an Interagency Statement on appraisals and Evaluations for Real Estate Related Transactions Affected by the Coronavirus. This document provides some flexibility on property inspections. If agricultural land has more than one tract, than continuity of tracts or physical access will impact merchantability and value of land. Any inspection waivers should be discussed with the financial institution leveraging the collateral.

  • Answer

    Yes, unit of comparison, Gross Acres and signature when finalized.

  • Answer

    On occasion, entering wrong data type may cause information not to be saved. For example, if text is added in a numeric field results may not be saved. If the content extends beyond the field area for example in sales comparison approach in documentation section if input extends beyond area, this can create an input error and it will not save information.

  • Answer

    It can be downloaded and completed separately and saved.

  • Answer

    They would be saved as separate PDF’s and then combined to represent a complete work-file.

  • Answer

    If you have access to an MVS guide that would be the best source for completion. Appraisers can be off assistance or Binner Valuations could assist in preparation for a fee.

  • Answer

    Land evaluation would be properties with land areas (5 acres) or greater with (1) or less vertical structures that do not contribute materially (7% or less) to value. Properties with 5 acres or less with a dwelling that contributes materially to value should use a residential appraisal or other evaluation product. Farming operations with (2) or more buildings and 5 acres or more of land would utilize a land and buildings evaluation. Either option will have an impact on the type of report used.

  • Answer

    First, gather publicly available information (i.e., RE tax cards), and second gather other appropriate client data, ownership, sales history/listings, and operating history. Third, have property inspected, pictures and inspection report completed. Fourth, consider pertinent comparable sales data from appraisal files, assessors, brokers other market participants to complete sales comparison approach.

  • Answer

    No, however units of comparison and acreage does. If there are no vertical improvements, it would be appropriate to say none. If the subject property is an operating farm where soil suitable ratings are not a factor in pricing that could be excluded. On inspection form, there may be cases where either farm building or residential descriptions are not completed.

  • Answer

    After each page is completed. There may be several steps in preparing evaluation so evaluation work can be saved in process. All input work can be reviewed by either using the preview function or the download function. In either case, there will be a watermark over the center of the report. Income information will update after cap rates are entered and saved.

  • Answer

    No. Once finalized, the report cannot be amended, and it will count as a utilized report. Once the report is finalized the watermark will disappear.

  • Answer

    Yes, as long as log in information is provided.

  • Answer

    If the property has improvements an accurate description of the improvements is a FIRREA requirement. Rather, as allowed by USPAP, an appraiser can determine the characteristics of a property through, among other things, any combination of property inspection, asset records, photographs, property sketches and other recorded media. The OCC published on April 14, 2020, an Interagency Statement on appraisals and Evaluations for Real Estate Related Transactions Affected by the Coronavirus. This document provides some flexibility on property inspections. If agricultural land has more than one tract, than continuity of tracts or physical access will impact merchantability and value of land. Any inspection waivers should be discussed with the financial institution leveraging the collateral.

  • Answer

    Yes, unit of comparison, Gross Acres and signature when finalized.

  • Answer

    On occasion, entering wrong data type may cause information not to be saved. For example, if text is added in a numeric field results may not be saved. If the content extends beyond the field area for example in sales comparison approach in documentation section if input extends beyond area, this can create an input error and it will not save information.

  • Answer

    It can be downloaded and completed separately and saved.

  • Answer

    They would be saved as separate PDF’s and then combined to represent a complete work-file.

  • Answer

    If you have access to an MVS guide that would be the best source for completion. Appraisers can be off assistance or Binner Valuations could assist in preparation for a fee.

  • Answer

    Land evaluation would be properties with land areas (5 acres) or greater with (1) or less vertical structures that do not contribute materially (7% or less) to value. Properties with 5 acres or less with a dwelling that contributes materially to value should use a residential appraisal or other evaluation product. Farming operations with (2) or more buildings and 5 acres or more of land would utilize a land and buildings evaluation. Either option will have an impact on the type of report used.

  • Answer

    First, gather publicly available information (i.e., RE tax cards), and second gather other appropriate client data, ownership, sales history/listings, and operating history. Third, have property inspected, pictures and inspection report completed. Fourth, consider pertinent comparable sales data from appraisal files, assessors, brokers other market participants to complete sales comparison approach.

  • Answer

    No, however units of comparison and acreage does. If there are no vertical improvements, it would be appropriate to say none. If the subject property is an operating farm where soil suitable ratings are not a factor in pricing that could be excluded. On inspection form, there may be cases where either farm building or residential descriptions are not completed.

  • Answer

    After each page is completed. There may be several steps in preparing evaluation so evaluation work can be saved in process. All input work can be reviewed by either using the preview function or the download function. In either case, there will be a watermark over the center of the report. Income information will update after cap rates are entered and saved.

  • Answer

    No. Once finalized, the report cannot be amended, and it will count as a utilized report. Once the report is finalized the watermark will disappear.

  • Answer

    Yes, as long as log in information is provided.

  • Answer

    If the property has improvements an accurate description of the improvements is a FIRREA requirement. Rather, as allowed by USPAP, an appraiser can determine the characteristics of a property through, among other things, any combination of property inspection, asset records, photographs, property sketches and other recorded media. The OCC published on April 14, 2020, an Interagency Statement on appraisals and Evaluations for Real Estate Related Transactions Affected by the Coronavirus. This document provides some flexibility on property inspections. If agricultural land has more than one tract, than continuity of tracts or physical access will impact merchantability and value of land. Any inspection waivers should be discussed with the financial institution leveraging the collateral.

  • Answer

    Yes, unit of comparison, Gross Acres and signature when finalized.

  • Answer

    On occasion, entering wrong data type may cause information not to be saved. For example, if text is added in a numeric field results may not be saved. If the content extends beyond the field area for example in sales comparison approach in documentation section if input extends beyond area, this can create an input error and it will not save information.

  • Answer

    It can be downloaded and completed separately and saved.

  • Answer

    They would be saved as separate PDF’s and then combined to represent a complete work-file.

  • Answer

    If you have access to an MVS guide that would be the best source for completion. Appraisers can be off assistance or Binner Valuations could assist in preparation for a fee.

  • Answer

    Land evaluation would be properties with land areas (5 acres) or greater with (1) or less vertical structures that do not contribute materially (7% or less) to value. Properties with 5 acres or less with a dwelling that contributes materially to value should use a residential appraisal or other evaluation product. Farming operations with (2) or more buildings and 5 acres or more of land would utilize a land and buildings evaluation. Either option will have an impact on the type of report used.

  • Answer

    First, gather publicly available information (i.e., RE tax cards), and second gather other appropriate client data, ownership, sales history/listings, and operating history. Third, have property inspected, pictures and inspection report completed. Fourth, consider pertinent comparable sales data from appraisal files, assessors, brokers other market participants to complete sales comparison approach.

  • Answer

    No, however units of comparison and acreage does. If there are no vertical improvements, it would be appropriate to say none. If the subject property is an operating farm where soil suitable ratings are not a factor in pricing that could be excluded. On inspection form, there may be cases where either farm building or residential descriptions are not completed.

  • Answer

    After each page is completed. There may be several steps in preparing evaluation so evaluation work can be saved in process. All input work can be reviewed by either using the preview function or the download function. In either case, there will be a watermark over the center of the report. Income information will update after cap rates are entered and saved.

  • Answer

    No. Once finalized, the report cannot be amended, and it will count as a utilized report. Once the report is finalized the watermark will disappear.

  • Answer

    Yes, as long as log in information is provided.

  • Answer

    If the property has improvements an accurate description of the improvements is a FIRREA requirement. Rather, as allowed by USPAP, an appraiser can determine the characteristics of a property through, among other things, any combination of property inspection, asset records, photographs, property sketches and other recorded media. The OCC published on April 14, 2020, an Interagency Statement on appraisals and Evaluations for Real Estate Related Transactions Affected by the Coronavirus. This document provides some flexibility on property inspections. If agricultural land has more than one tract, than continuity of tracts or physical access will impact merchantability and value of land. Any inspection waivers should be discussed with the financial institution leveraging the collateral.

  • Answer

    Yes, unit of comparison, Gross Acres and signature when finalized.

  • Answer

    On occasion, entering wrong data type may cause information not to be saved. For example, if text is added in a numeric field results may not be saved. If the content extends beyond the field area for example in sales comparison approach in documentation section if input extends beyond area, this can create an input error and it will not save information.

  • Answer

    It can be downloaded and completed separately and saved.

  • Answer

    They would be saved as separate PDF’s and then combined to represent a complete work-file.

  • Answer

    If you have access to an MVS guide that would be the best source for completion. Appraisers can be off assistance or Binner Valuations could assist in preparation for a fee.

  • Answer

    Land evaluation would be properties with land areas (5 acres) or greater with (1) or less vertical structures that do not contribute materially (7% or less) to value. Properties with 5 acres or less with a dwelling that contributes materially to value should use a residential appraisal or other evaluation product. Farming operations with (2) or more buildings and 5 acres or more of land would utilize a land and buildings evaluation. Either option will have an impact on the type of report used.

  • Answer

    First, gather publicly available information (i.e., RE tax cards), and second gather other appropriate client data, ownership, sales history/listings, and operating history. Third, have property inspected, pictures and inspection report completed. Fourth, consider pertinent comparable sales data from appraisal files, assessors, brokers other market participants to complete sales comparison approach.

  • Answer

    No, however units of comparison and acreage does. If there are no vertical improvements, it would be appropriate to say none. If the subject property is an operating farm where soil suitable ratings are not a factor in pricing that could be excluded. On inspection form, there may be cases where either farm building or residential descriptions are not completed.

  • Answer

    After each page is completed. There may be several steps in preparing evaluation so evaluation work can be saved in process. All input work can be reviewed by either using the preview function or the download function. In either case, there will be a watermark over the center of the report. Income information will update after cap rates are entered and saved.

  • Answer

    No. Once finalized, the report cannot be amended, and it will count as a utilized report. Once the report is finalized the watermark will disappear.

  • Answer

    Yes, as long as log in information is provided.

  • Answer

    If the property has improvements an accurate description of the improvements is a FIRREA requirement. Rather, as allowed by USPAP, an appraiser can determine the characteristics of a property through, among other things, any combination of property inspection, asset records, photographs, property sketches and other recorded media. The OCC published on April 14, 2020, an Interagency Statement on appraisals and Evaluations for Real Estate Related Transactions Affected by the Coronavirus. This document provides some flexibility on property inspections. If agricultural land has more than one tract, than continuity of tracts or physical access will impact merchantability and value of land. Any inspection waivers should be discussed with the financial institution leveraging the collateral.

  • Answer

    Yes, unit of comparison, Gross Acres and signature when finalized.

  • Answer

    On occasion, entering wrong data type may cause information not to be saved. For example, if text is added in a numeric field results may not be saved. If the content extends beyond the field area for example in sales comparison approach in documentation section if input extends beyond area, this can create an input error and it will not save information.

  • Answer

    It can be downloaded and completed separately and saved.

  • Answer

    They would be saved as separate PDF’s and then combined to represent a complete work-file.

  • Answer

    If you have access to an MVS guide that would be the best source for completion. Appraisers can be off assistance or Binner Valuations could assist in preparation for a fee.

  • Answer

    Land evaluation would be properties with land areas (5 acres) or greater with (1) or less vertical structures that do not contribute materially (7% or less) to value. Properties with 5 acres or less with a dwelling that contributes materially to value should use a residential appraisal or other evaluation product. Farming operations with (2) or more buildings and 5 acres or more of land would utilize a land and buildings evaluation. Either option will have an impact on the type of report used.

  • Answer

    First, gather publicly available information (i.e., RE tax cards), and second gather other appropriate client data, ownership, sales history/listings, and operating history. Third, have property inspected, pictures and inspection report completed. Fourth, consider pertinent comparable sales data from appraisal files, assessors, brokers other market participants to complete sales comparison approach.

  • Answer

    No, however units of comparison and acreage does. If there are no vertical improvements, it would be appropriate to say none. If the subject property is an operating farm where soil suitable ratings are not a factor in pricing that could be excluded. On inspection form, there may be cases where either farm building or residential descriptions are not completed.

  • Answer

    After each page is completed. There may be several steps in preparing evaluation so evaluation work can be saved in process. All input work can be reviewed by either using the preview function or the download function. In either case, there will be a watermark over the center of the report. Income information will update after cap rates are entered and saved.

  • Answer

    No. Once finalized, the report cannot be amended, and it will count as a utilized report. Once the report is finalized the watermark will disappear.

  • Answer

    Yes, as long as log in information is provided.

  • Answer

    If the property has improvements an accurate description of the improvements is a FIRREA requirement. Rather, as allowed by USPAP, an appraiser can determine the characteristics of a property through, among other things, any combination of property inspection, asset records, photographs, property sketches and other recorded media. The OCC published on April 14, 2020, an Interagency Statement on appraisals and Evaluations for Real Estate Related Transactions Affected by the Coronavirus. This document provides some flexibility on property inspections. If agricultural land has more than one tract, than continuity of tracts or physical access will impact merchantability and value of land. Any inspection waivers should be discussed with the financial institution leveraging the collateral.

  • Answer

    Yes, unit of comparison, Gross Acres and signature when finalized.

  • Answer

    On occasion, entering wrong data type may cause information not to be saved. For example, if text is added in a numeric field results may not be saved. If the content extends beyond the field area for example in sales comparison approach in documentation section if input extends beyond area, this can create an input error and it will not save information.

  • Answer

    It can be downloaded and completed separately and saved.

  • Answer

    They would be saved as separate PDF’s and then combined to represent a complete work-file.

  • Answer

    If you have access to an MVS guide that would be the best source for completion. Appraisers can be off assistance or Binner Valuations could assist in preparation for a fee.

  • Answer

    Land evaluation would be properties with land areas (5 acres) or greater with (1) or less vertical structures that do not contribute materially (7% or less) to value. Properties with 5 acres or less with a dwelling that contributes materially to value should use a residential appraisal or other evaluation product. Farming operations with (2) or more buildings and 5 acres or more of land would utilize a land and buildings evaluation. Either option will have an impact on the type of report used.

  • Answer

    First, gather publicly available information (i.e., RE tax cards), and second gather other appropriate client data, ownership, sales history/listings, and operating history. Third, have property inspected, pictures and inspection report completed. Fourth, consider pertinent comparable sales data from appraisal files, assessors, brokers other market participants to complete sales comparison approach.

  • Answer

    No, however units of comparison and acreage does. If there are no vertical improvements, it would be appropriate to say none. If the subject property is an operating farm where soil suitable ratings are not a factor in pricing that could be excluded. On inspection form, there may be cases where either farm building or residential descriptions are not completed.

  • Answer

    After each page is completed. There may be several steps in preparing evaluation so evaluation work can be saved in process. All input work can be reviewed by either using the preview function or the download function. In either case, there will be a watermark over the center of the report. Income information will update after cap rates are entered and saved.

  • Answer

    No. Once finalized, the report cannot be amended, and it will count as a utilized report. Once the report is finalized the watermark will disappear.

  • Answer

    Yes, as long as log in information is provided.

  • Answer

    If the property has improvements an accurate description of the improvements is a FIRREA requirement. Rather, as allowed by USPAP, an appraiser can determine the characteristics of a property through, among other things, any combination of property inspection, asset records, photographs, property sketches and other recorded media. The OCC published on April 14, 2020, an Interagency Statement on appraisals and Evaluations for Real Estate Related Transactions Affected by the Coronavirus. This document provides some flexibility on property inspections. If agricultural land has more than one tract, than continuity of tracts or physical access will impact merchantability and value of land. Any inspection waivers should be discussed with the financial institution leveraging the collateral.

  • Answer

    Yes, unit of comparison, Gross Acres and signature when finalized.

  • Answer

    On occasion, entering wrong data type may cause information not to be saved. For example, if text is added in a numeric field results may not be saved. If the content extends beyond the field area for example in sales comparison approach in documentation section if input extends beyond area, this can create an input error and it will not save information.

  • Answer

    It can be downloaded and completed separately and saved.

  • Answer

    They would be saved as separate PDF’s and then combined to represent a complete work-file.

  • Answer

    If you have access to an MVS guide that would be the best source for completion. Appraisers can be off assistance or Binner Valuations could assist in preparation for a fee.

  • Answer

    Land evaluation would be properties with land areas (5 acres) or greater with (1) or less vertical structures that do not contribute materially (7% or less) to value. Properties with 5 acres or less with a dwelling that contributes materially to value should use a residential appraisal or other evaluation product. Farming operations with (2) or more buildings and 5 acres or more of land would utilize a land and buildings evaluation. Either option will have an impact on the type of report used.

  • Answer

    First, gather publicly available information (i.e., RE tax cards), and second gather other appropriate client data, ownership, sales history/listings, and operating history. Third, have property inspected, pictures and inspection report completed. Fourth, consider pertinent comparable sales data from appraisal files, assessors, brokers other market participants to complete sales comparison approach.

  • Answer

    No, however units of comparison and acreage does. If there are no vertical improvements, it would be appropriate to say none. If the subject property is an operating farm where soil suitable ratings are not a factor in pricing that could be excluded. On inspection form, there may be cases where either farm building or residential descriptions are not completed.

  • Answer

    After each page is completed. There may be several steps in preparing evaluation so evaluation work can be saved in process. All input work can be reviewed by either using the preview function or the download function. In either case, there will be a watermark over the center of the report. Income information will update after cap rates are entered and saved.

  • Answer

    No. Once finalized, the report cannot be amended, and it will count as a utilized report. Once the report is finalized the watermark will disappear.

  • Answer

    Yes, as long as log in information is provided.

  • Answer

    If the property has improvements an accurate description of the improvements is a FIRREA requirement. Rather, as allowed by USPAP, an appraiser can determine the characteristics of a property through, among other things, any combination of property inspection, asset records, photographs, property sketches and other recorded media. The OCC published on April 14, 2020, an Interagency Statement on appraisals and Evaluations for Real Estate Related Transactions Affected by the Coronavirus. This document provides some flexibility on property inspections. If agricultural land has more than one tract, than continuity of tracts or physical access will impact merchantability and value of land. Any inspection waivers should be discussed with the financial institution leveraging the collateral.

  • Answer

    Yes, unit of comparison, Gross Acres and signature when finalized.

  • Answer

    On occasion, entering wrong data type may cause information not to be saved. For example, if text is added in a numeric field results may not be saved. If the content extends beyond the field area for example in sales comparison approach in documentation section if input extends beyond area, this can create an input error and it will not save information.

  • Answer

    It can be downloaded and completed separately and saved.

  • Answer

    They would be saved as separate PDF’s and then combined to represent a complete work-file.

  • Answer

    If you have access to an MVS guide that would be the best source for completion. Appraisers can be off assistance or Binner Valuations could assist in preparation for a fee.

  • Answer

    Land evaluation would be properties with land areas (5 acres) or greater with (1) or less vertical structures that do not contribute materially (7% or less) to value. Properties with 5 acres or less with a dwelling that contributes materially to value should use a residential appraisal or other evaluation product. Farming operations with (2) or more buildings and 5 acres or more of land would utilize a land and buildings evaluation. Either option will have an impact on the type of report used.

  • Answer

    First, gather publicly available information (i.e., RE tax cards), and second gather other appropriate client data, ownership, sales history/listings, and operating history. Third, have property inspected, pictures and inspection report completed. Fourth, consider pertinent comparable sales data from appraisal files, assessors, brokers other market participants to complete sales comparison approach.

  • Answer

    No, however units of comparison and acreage does. If there are no vertical improvements, it would be appropriate to say none. If the subject property is an operating farm where soil suitable ratings are not a factor in pricing that could be excluded. On inspection form, there may be cases where either farm building or residential descriptions are not completed.

  • Answer

    After each page is completed. There may be several steps in preparing evaluation so evaluation work can be saved in process. All input work can be reviewed by either using the preview function or the download function. In either case, there will be a watermark over the center of the report. Income information will update after cap rates are entered and saved.

  • Answer

    No. Once finalized, the report cannot be amended, and it will count as a utilized report. Once the report is finalized the watermark will disappear.

  • Answer

    Yes, as long as log in information is provided.

  • Answer

    If the property has improvements an accurate description of the improvements is a FIRREA requirement. Rather, as allowed by USPAP, an appraiser can determine the characteristics of a property through, among other things, any combination of property inspection, asset records, photographs, property sketches and other recorded media. The OCC published on April 14, 2020, an Interagency Statement on appraisals and Evaluations for Real Estate Related Transactions Affected by the Coronavirus. This document provides some flexibility on property inspections. If agricultural land has more than one tract, than continuity of tracts or physical access will impact merchantability and value of land. Any inspection waivers should be discussed with the financial institution leveraging the collateral.

  • Answer

    Yes, unit of comparison, Gross Acres and signature when finalized.

  • Answer

    On occasion, entering wrong data type may cause information not to be saved. For example, if text is added in a numeric field results may not be saved. If the content extends beyond the field area for example in sales comparison approach in documentation section if input extends beyond area, this can create an input error and it will not save information.

  • Answer

    It can be downloaded and completed separately and saved.

  • Answer

    They would be saved as separate PDF’s and then combined to represent a complete work-file.

  • Answer

    If you have access to an MVS guide that would be the best source for completion. Appraisers can be off assistance or Binner Valuations could assist in preparation for a fee.

  • Answer

    Land evaluation would be properties with land areas (5 acres) or greater with (1) or less vertical structures that do not contribute materially (7% or less) to value. Properties with 5 acres or less with a dwelling that contributes materially to value should use a residential appraisal or other evaluation product. Farming operations with (2) or more buildings and 5 acres or more of land would utilize a land and buildings evaluation. Either option will have an impact on the type of report used.

  • Answer

    First, gather publicly available information (i.e., RE tax cards), and second gather other appropriate client data, ownership, sales history/listings, and operating history. Third, have property inspected, pictures and inspection report completed. Fourth, consider pertinent comparable sales data from appraisal files, assessors, brokers other market participants to complete sales comparison approach.

  • Answer

    No, however units of comparison and acreage does. If there are no vertical improvements, it would be appropriate to say none. If the subject property is an operating farm where soil suitable ratings are not a factor in pricing that could be excluded. On inspection form, there may be cases where either farm building or residential descriptions are not completed.

  • Answer

    After each page is completed. There may be several steps in preparing evaluation so evaluation work can be saved in process. All input work can be reviewed by either using the preview function or the download function. In either case, there will be a watermark over the center of the report. Income information will update after cap rates are entered and saved.

  • Answer

    No. Once finalized, the report cannot be amended, and it will count as a utilized report. Once the report is finalized the watermark will disappear.

  • Answer

    Yes, as long as log in information is provided.

  • Answer

    If the property has improvements an accurate description of the improvements is a FIRREA requirement. Rather, as allowed by USPAP, an appraiser can determine the characteristics of a property through, among other things, any combination of property inspection, asset records, photographs, property sketches and other recorded media. The OCC published on April 14, 2020, an Interagency Statement on appraisals and Evaluations for Real Estate Related Transactions Affected by the Coronavirus. This document provides some flexibility on property inspections. If agricultural land has more than one tract, than continuity of tracts or physical access will impact merchantability and value of land. Any inspection waivers should be discussed with the financial institution leveraging the collateral.

  • Answer

    Yes, unit of comparison, Gross Acres and signature when finalized.

  • Answer

    On occasion, entering wrong data type may cause information not to be saved. For example, if text is added in a numeric field results may not be saved. If the content extends beyond the field area for example in sales comparison approach in documentation section if input extends beyond area, this can create an input error and it will not save information.

  • Answer

    It can be downloaded and completed separately and saved.

  • Answer

    They would be saved as separate PDF’s and then combined to represent a complete work-file.

  • Answer

    If you have access to an MVS guide that would be the best source for completion. Appraisers can be off assistance or Binner Valuations could assist in preparation for a fee.

  • Answer

    Land evaluation would be properties with land areas (5 acres) or greater with (1) or less vertical structures that do not contribute materially (7% or less) to value. Properties with 5 acres or less with a dwelling that contributes materially to value should use a residential appraisal or other evaluation product. Farming operations with (2) or more buildings and 5 acres or more of land would utilize a land and buildings evaluation. Either option will have an impact on the type of report used.

  • Answer

    First, gather publicly available information (i.e., RE tax cards), and second gather other appropriate client data, ownership, sales history/listings, and operating history. Third, have property inspected, pictures and inspection report completed. Fourth, consider pertinent comparable sales data from appraisal files, assessors, brokers other market participants to complete sales comparison approach.

  • Answer

    No, however units of comparison and acreage does. If there are no vertical improvements, it would be appropriate to say none. If the subject property is an operating farm where soil suitable ratings are not a factor in pricing that could be excluded. On inspection form, there may be cases where either farm building or residential descriptions are not completed.

  • Answer

    After each page is completed. There may be several steps in preparing evaluation so evaluation work can be saved in process. All input work can be reviewed by either using the preview function or the download function. In either case, there will be a watermark over the center of the report. Income information will update after cap rates are entered and saved.

  • Answer

    No. Once finalized, the report cannot be amended, and it will count as a utilized report. Once the report is finalized the watermark will disappear.

  • Answer

    Yes, as long as log in information is provided.

  • Answer

    If the property has improvements an accurate description of the improvements is a FIRREA requirement. Rather, as allowed by USPAP, an appraiser can determine the characteristics of a property through, among other things, any combination of property inspection, asset records, photographs, property sketches and other recorded media. The OCC published on April 14, 2020, an Interagency Statement on appraisals and Evaluations for Real Estate Related Transactions Affected by the Coronavirus. This document provides some flexibility on property inspections. If agricultural land has more than one tract, than continuity of tracts or physical access will impact merchantability and value of land. Any inspection waivers should be discussed with the financial institution leveraging the collateral.

  • Answer

    Yes, unit of comparison, Gross Acres and signature when finalized.

  • Answer

    On occasion, entering wrong data type may cause information not to be saved. For example, if text is added in a numeric field results may not be saved. If the content extends beyond the field area for example in sales comparison approach in documentation section if input extends beyond area, this can create an input error and it will not save information.

  • Answer

    It can be downloaded and completed separately and saved.

  • Answer

    They would be saved as separate PDF’s and then combined to represent a complete work-file.

  • Answer

    If you have access to an MVS guide that would be the best source for completion. Appraisers can be off assistance or Binner Valuations could assist in preparation for a fee.

  • Answer

    Land evaluation would be properties with land areas (5 acres) or greater with (1) or less vertical structures that do not contribute materially (7% or less) to value. Properties with 5 acres or less with a dwelling that contributes materially to value should use a residential appraisal or other evaluation product. Farming operations with (2) or more buildings and 5 acres or more of land would utilize a land and buildings evaluation. Either option will have an impact on the type of report used.

  • Answer

    First, gather publicly available information (i.e., RE tax cards), and second gather other appropriate client data, ownership, sales history/listings, and operating history. Third, have property inspected, pictures and inspection report completed. Fourth, consider pertinent comparable sales data from appraisal files, assessors, brokers other market participants to complete sales comparison approach.

  • Answer

    No, however units of comparison and acreage does. If there are no vertical improvements, it would be appropriate to say none. If the subject property is an operating farm where soil suitable ratings are not a factor in pricing that could be excluded. On inspection form, there may be cases where either farm building or residential descriptions are not completed.

  • Answer

    After each page is completed. There may be several steps in preparing evaluation so evaluation work can be saved in process. All input work can be reviewed by either using the preview function or the download function. In either case, there will be a watermark over the center of the report. Income information will update after cap rates are entered and saved.

  • Answer

    No. Once finalized, the report cannot be amended, and it will count as a utilized report. Once the report is finalized the watermark will disappear.

  • Answer

    Yes, as long as log in information is provided.

  • Answer

    If the property has improvements an accurate description of the improvements is a FIRREA requirement. Rather, as allowed by USPAP, an appraiser can determine the characteristics of a property through, among other things, any combination of property inspection, asset records, photographs, property sketches and other recorded media. The OCC published on April 14, 2020, an Interagency Statement on appraisals and Evaluations for Real Estate Related Transactions Affected by the Coronavirus. This document provides some flexibility on property inspections. If agricultural land has more than one tract, than continuity of tracts or physical access will impact merchantability and value of land. Any inspection waivers should be discussed with the financial institution leveraging the collateral.

  • Answer

    Yes, unit of comparison, Gross Acres and signature when finalized.

  • Answer

    On occasion, entering wrong data type may cause information not to be saved. For example, if text is added in a numeric field results may not be saved. If the content extends beyond the field area for example in sales comparison approach in documentation section if input extends beyond area, this can create an input error and it will not save information.

  • Answer

    It can be downloaded and completed separately and saved.

  • Answer

    They would be saved as separate PDF’s and then combined to represent a complete work-file.

  • Answer

    If you have access to an MVS guide that would be the best source for completion. Appraisers can be off assistance or Binner Valuations could assist in preparation for a fee.

  • Answer

    Land evaluation would be properties with land areas (5 acres) or greater with (1) or less vertical structures that do not contribute materially (7% or less) to value. Properties with 5 acres or less with a dwelling that contributes materially to value should use a residential appraisal or other evaluation product. Farming operations with (2) or more buildings and 5 acres or more of land would utilize a land and buildings evaluation. Either option will have an impact on the type of report used.

  • Answer

    First, gather publicly available information (i.e., RE tax cards), and second gather other appropriate client data, ownership, sales history/listings, and operating history. Third, have property inspected, pictures and inspection report completed. Fourth, consider pertinent comparable sales data from appraisal files, assessors, brokers other market participants to complete sales comparison approach.

  • Answer

    No, however units of comparison and acreage does. If there are no vertical improvements, it would be appropriate to say none. If the subject property is an operating farm where soil suitable ratings are not a factor in pricing that could be excluded. On inspection form, there may be cases where either farm building or residential descriptions are not completed.

  • Answer

    After each page is completed. There may be several steps in preparing evaluation so evaluation work can be saved in process. All input work can be reviewed by either using the preview function or the download function. In either case, there will be a watermark over the center of the report. Income information will update after cap rates are entered and saved.

  • Answer

    No. Once finalized, the report cannot be amended, and it will count as a utilized report. Once the report is finalized the watermark will disappear.

  • Answer

    Yes, as long as log in information is provided.

  • Answer

    If the property has improvements an accurate description of the improvements is a FIRREA requirement. Rather, as allowed by USPAP, an appraiser can determine the characteristics of a property through, among other things, any combination of property inspection, asset records, photographs, property sketches and other recorded media. The OCC published on April 14, 2020, an Interagency Statement on appraisals and Evaluations for Real Estate Related Transactions Affected by the Coronavirus. This document provides some flexibility on property inspections. If agricultural land has more than one tract, than continuity of tracts or physical access will impact merchantability and value of land. Any inspection waivers should be discussed with the financial institution leveraging the collateral.

  • Answer

    Yes, unit of comparison, Gross Acres and signature when finalized.

  • Answer

    On occasion, entering wrong data type may cause information not to be saved. For example, if text is added in a numeric field results may not be saved. If the content extends beyond the field area for example in sales comparison approach in documentation section if input extends beyond area, this can create an input error and it will not save information.

  • Answer

    It can be downloaded and completed separately and saved.

  • Answer

    They would be saved as separate PDF’s and then combined to represent a complete work-file.

  • Answer

    If you have access to an MVS guide that would be the best source for completion. Appraisers can be off assistance or Binner Valuations could assist in preparation for a fee.

  • Answer

    Land evaluation would be properties with land areas (5 acres) or greater with (1) or less vertical structures that do not contribute materially (7% or less) to value. Properties with 5 acres or less with a dwelling that contributes materially to value should use a residential appraisal or other evaluation product. Farming operations with (2) or more buildings and 5 acres or more of land would utilize a land and buildings evaluation. Either option will have an impact on the type of report used.

  • Answer

    First, gather publicly available information (i.e., RE tax cards), and second gather other appropriate client data, ownership, sales history/listings, and operating history. Third, have property inspected, pictures and inspection report completed. Fourth, consider pertinent comparable sales data from appraisal files, assessors, brokers other market participants to complete sales comparison approach.

  • Answer

    No, however units of comparison and acreage does. If there are no vertical improvements, it would be appropriate to say none. If the subject property is an operating farm where soil suitable ratings are not a factor in pricing that could be excluded. On inspection form, there may be cases where either farm building or residential descriptions are not completed.

  • Answer

    After each page is completed. There may be several steps in preparing evaluation so evaluation work can be saved in process. All input work can be reviewed by either using the preview function or the download function. In either case, there will be a watermark over the center of the report. Income information will update after cap rates are entered and saved.

  • Answer

    No. Once finalized, the report cannot be amended, and it will count as a utilized report. Once the report is finalized the watermark will disappear.

  • Answer

    Yes, as long as log in information is provided.

  • Answer

    If the property has improvements an accurate description of the improvements is a FIRREA requirement. Rather, as allowed by USPAP, an appraiser can determine the characteristics of a property through, among other things, any combination of property inspection, asset records, photographs, property sketches and other recorded media. The OCC published on April 14, 2020, an Interagency Statement on appraisals and Evaluations for Real Estate Related Transactions Affected by the Coronavirus. This document provides some flexibility on property inspections. If agricultural land has more than one tract, than continuity of tracts or physical access will impact merchantability and value of land. Any inspection waivers should be discussed with the financial institution leveraging the collateral.

  • Answer

    Yes, unit of comparison, Gross Acres and signature when finalized.

  • Answer

    On occasion, entering wrong data type may cause information not to be saved. For example, if text is added in a numeric field results may not be saved. If the content extends beyond the field area for example in sales comparison approach in documentation section if input extends beyond area, this can create an input error and it will not save information.

  • Answer

    It can be downloaded and completed separately and saved.

  • Answer

    They would be saved as separate PDF’s and then combined to represent a complete work-file.

  • Answer

    If you have access to an MVS guide that would be the best source for completion. Appraisers can be off assistance or Binner Valuations could assist in preparation for a fee.

  • Answer

    Land evaluation would be properties with land areas (5 acres) or greater with (1) or less vertical structures that do not contribute materially (7% or less) to value. Properties with 5 acres or less with a dwelling that contributes materially to value should use a residential appraisal or other evaluation product. Farming operations with (2) or more buildings and 5 acres or more of land would utilize a land and buildings evaluation. Either option will have an impact on the type of report used.

  • Answer

    First, gather publicly available information (i.e., RE tax cards), and second gather other appropriate client data, ownership, sales history/listings, and operating history. Third, have property inspected, pictures and inspection report completed. Fourth, consider pertinent comparable sales data from appraisal files, assessors, brokers other market participants to complete sales comparison approach.

  • Answer

    No, however units of comparison and acreage does. If there are no vertical improvements, it would be appropriate to say none. If the subject property is an operating farm where soil suitable ratings are not a factor in pricing that could be excluded. On inspection form, there may be cases where either farm building or residential descriptions are not completed.

  • Answer

    After each page is completed. There may be several steps in preparing evaluation so evaluation work can be saved in process. All input work can be reviewed by either using the preview function or the download function. In either case, there will be a watermark over the center of the report. Income information will update after cap rates are entered and saved.

  • Answer

    No. Once finalized, the report cannot be amended, and it will count as a utilized report. Once the report is finalized the watermark will disappear.

  • Answer

    Yes, as long as log in information is provided.

  • Answer

    If the property has improvements an accurate description of the improvements is a FIRREA requirement. Rather, as allowed by USPAP, an appraiser can determine the characteristics of a property through, among other things, any combination of property inspection, asset records, photographs, property sketches and other recorded media. The OCC published on April 14, 2020, an Interagency Statement on appraisals and Evaluations for Real Estate Related Transactions Affected by the Coronavirus. This document provides some flexibility on property inspections. If agricultural land has more than one tract, than continuity of tracts or physical access will impact merchantability and value of land. Any inspection waivers should be discussed with the financial institution leveraging the collateral.

  • Answer

    Yes, unit of comparison, Gross Acres and signature when finalized.

  • Answer

    On occasion, entering wrong data type may cause information not to be saved. For example, if text is added in a numeric field results may not be saved. If the content extends beyond the field area for example in sales comparison approach in documentation section if input extends beyond area, this can create an input error and it will not save information.

  • Answer

    It can be downloaded and completed separately and saved.

  • Answer

    They would be saved as separate PDF’s and then combined to represent a complete work-file.

  • Answer

    If you have access to an MVS guide that would be the best source for completion. Appraisers can be off assistance or Binner Valuations could assist in preparation for a fee.

  • Answer

    Land evaluation would be properties with land areas (5 acres) or greater with (1) or less vertical structures that do not contribute materially (7% or less) to value. Properties with 5 acres or less with a dwelling that contributes materially to value should use a residential appraisal or other evaluation product. Farming operations with (2) or more buildings and 5 acres or more of land would utilize a land and buildings evaluation. Either option will have an impact on the type of report used.

  • Answer

    First, gather publicly available information (i.e., RE tax cards), and second gather other appropriate client data, ownership, sales history/listings, and operating history. Third, have property inspected, pictures and inspection report completed. Fourth, consider pertinent comparable sales data from appraisal files, assessors, brokers other market participants to complete sales comparison approach.

  • Answer

    No, however units of comparison and acreage does. If there are no vertical improvements, it would be appropriate to say none. If the subject property is an operating farm where soil suitable ratings are not a factor in pricing that could be excluded. On inspection form, there may be cases where either farm building or residential descriptions are not completed.

  • Answer

    After each page is completed. There may be several steps in preparing evaluation so evaluation work can be saved in process. All input work can be reviewed by either using the preview function or the download function. In either case, there will be a watermark over the center of the report. Income information will update after cap rates are entered and saved.

  • Answer

    No. Once finalized, the report cannot be amended, and it will count as a utilized report. Once the report is finalized the watermark will disappear.

  • Answer

    Yes, as long as log in information is provided.

  • Answer

    If the property has improvements an accurate description of the improvements is a FIRREA requirement. Rather, as allowed by USPAP, an appraiser can determine the characteristics of a property through, among other things, any combination of property inspection, asset records, photographs, property sketches and other recorded media. The OCC published on April 14, 2020, an Interagency Statement on appraisals and Evaluations for Real Estate Related Transactions Affected by the Coronavirus. This document provides some flexibility on property inspections. If agricultural land has more than one tract, than continuity of tracts or physical access will impact merchantability and value of land. Any inspection waivers should be discussed with the financial institution leveraging the collateral.

  • Answer

    Yes, unit of comparison, Gross Acres and signature when finalized.

  • Answer

    On occasion, entering wrong data type may cause information not to be saved. For example, if text is added in a numeric field results may not be saved. If the content extends beyond the field area for example in sales comparison approach in documentation section if input extends beyond area, this can create an input error and it will not save information.

  • Answer

    It can be downloaded and completed separately and saved.

  • Answer

    They would be saved as separate PDF’s and then combined to represent a complete work-file.

  • Answer

    If you have access to an MVS guide that would be the best source for completion. Appraisers can be off assistance or Binner Valuations could assist in preparation for a fee.

Billing

- Questions that are billing-related

Login

- Questions that are login-related

Users

- Questions that are user-related
  • Answer

    There are two different types of users. One is an administrative user that has control of the overall license. The administrator will have a slightly different dashboard, can review open / review reports, and refill the licensing fee. Second, there is an Authorized User that is delegated from administrative user. This delegated Authorized User has the ability to open, create and finalize reports.

  • Answer

    There are two different types of users. One is an administrative user that has control of the overall license. The administrator will have a slightly different dashboard, can review open / review reports, and refill the licensing fee. Second, there is an Authorized User that is delegated from administrative user. This delegated Authorized User has the ability to open, create and finalize reports.

  • Answer

    There are two different types of users. One is an administrative user that has control of the overall license. The administrator will have a slightly different dashboard, can review open / review reports, and refill the licensing fee. Second, there is an Authorized User that is delegated from administrative user. This delegated Authorized User has the ability to open, create and finalize reports.

  • Answer

    There are two different types of users. One is an administrative user that has control of the overall license. The administrator will have a slightly different dashboard, can review open / review reports, and refill the licensing fee. Second, there is an Authorized User that is delegated from administrative user. This delegated Authorized User has the ability to open, create and finalize reports.

  • Answer

    There are two different types of users. One is an administrative user that has control of the overall license. The administrator will have a slightly different dashboard, can review open / review reports, and refill the licensing fee. Second, there is an Authorized User that is delegated from administrative user. This delegated Authorized User has the ability to open, create and finalize reports.

  • Answer

    There are two different types of users. One is an administrative user that has control of the overall license. The administrator will have a slightly different dashboard, can review open / review reports, and refill the licensing fee. Second, there is an Authorized User that is delegated from administrative user. This delegated Authorized User has the ability to open, create and finalize reports.

  • Answer

    There are two different types of users. One is an administrative user that has control of the overall license. The administrator will have a slightly different dashboard, can review open / review reports, and refill the licensing fee. Second, there is an Authorized User that is delegated from administrative user. This delegated Authorized User has the ability to open, create and finalize reports.

  • Answer

    There are two different types of users. One is an administrative user that has control of the overall license. The administrator will have a slightly different dashboard, can review open / review reports, and refill the licensing fee. Second, there is an Authorized User that is delegated from administrative user. This delegated Authorized User has the ability to open, create and finalize reports.

  • Answer

    There are two different types of users. One is an administrative user that has control of the overall license. The administrator will have a slightly different dashboard, can review open / review reports, and refill the licensing fee. Second, there is an Authorized User that is delegated from administrative user. This delegated Authorized User has the ability to open, create and finalize reports.

  • Answer

    There are two different types of users. One is an administrative user that has control of the overall license. The administrator will have a slightly different dashboard, can review open / review reports, and refill the licensing fee. Second, there is an Authorized User that is delegated from administrative user. This delegated Authorized User has the ability to open, create and finalize reports.

  • Answer

    There are two different types of users. One is an administrative user that has control of the overall license. The administrator will have a slightly different dashboard, can review open / review reports, and refill the licensing fee. Second, there is an Authorized User that is delegated from administrative user. This delegated Authorized User has the ability to open, create and finalize reports.

  • Answer

    There are two different types of users. One is an administrative user that has control of the overall license. The administrator will have a slightly different dashboard, can review open / review reports, and refill the licensing fee. Second, there is an Authorized User that is delegated from administrative user. This delegated Authorized User has the ability to open, create and finalize reports.

  • Answer

    There are two different types of users. One is an administrative user that has control of the overall license. The administrator will have a slightly different dashboard, can review open / review reports, and refill the licensing fee. Second, there is an Authorized User that is delegated from administrative user. This delegated Authorized User has the ability to open, create and finalize reports.

  • Answer

    There are two different types of users. One is an administrative user that has control of the overall license. The administrator will have a slightly different dashboard, can review open / review reports, and refill the licensing fee. Second, there is an Authorized User that is delegated from administrative user. This delegated Authorized User has the ability to open, create and finalize reports.

  • Answer

    There are two different types of users. One is an administrative user that has control of the overall license. The administrator will have a slightly different dashboard, can review open / review reports, and refill the licensing fee. Second, there is an Authorized User that is delegated from administrative user. This delegated Authorized User has the ability to open, create and finalize reports.

  • Answer

    There are two different types of users. One is an administrative user that has control of the overall license. The administrator will have a slightly different dashboard, can review open / review reports, and refill the licensing fee. Second, there is an Authorized User that is delegated from administrative user. This delegated Authorized User has the ability to open, create and finalize reports.

  • Answer

    There are two different types of users. One is an administrative user that has control of the overall license. The administrator will have a slightly different dashboard, can review open / review reports, and refill the licensing fee. Second, there is an Authorized User that is delegated from administrative user. This delegated Authorized User has the ability to open, create and finalize reports.

  • Answer

    There are two different types of users. One is an administrative user that has control of the overall license. The administrator will have a slightly different dashboard, can review open / review reports, and refill the licensing fee. Second, there is an Authorized User that is delegated from administrative user. This delegated Authorized User has the ability to open, create and finalize reports.

  • Answer

    There are two different types of users. One is an administrative user that has control of the overall license. The administrator will have a slightly different dashboard, can review open / review reports, and refill the licensing fee. Second, there is an Authorized User that is delegated from administrative user. This delegated Authorized User has the ability to open, create and finalize reports.

  • Answer

    There are two different types of users. One is an administrative user that has control of the overall license. The administrator will have a slightly different dashboard, can review open / review reports, and refill the licensing fee. Second, there is an Authorized User that is delegated from administrative user. This delegated Authorized User has the ability to open, create and finalize reports.

  • Answer

    There are two different types of users. One is an administrative user that has control of the overall license. The administrator will have a slightly different dashboard, can review open / review reports, and refill the licensing fee. Second, there is an Authorized User that is delegated from administrative user. This delegated Authorized User has the ability to open, create and finalize reports.

  • Answer

    There are two different types of users. One is an administrative user that has control of the overall license. The administrator will have a slightly different dashboard, can review open / review reports, and refill the licensing fee. Second, there is an Authorized User that is delegated from administrative user. This delegated Authorized User has the ability to open, create and finalize reports.

  • Answer

    There are two different types of users. One is an administrative user that has control of the overall license. The administrator will have a slightly different dashboard, can review open / review reports, and refill the licensing fee. Second, there is an Authorized User that is delegated from administrative user. This delegated Authorized User has the ability to open, create and finalize reports.

  • Answer

    There are two different types of users. One is an administrative user that has control of the overall license. The administrator will have a slightly different dashboard, can review open / review reports, and refill the licensing fee. Second, there is an Authorized User that is delegated from administrative user. This delegated Authorized User has the ability to open, create and finalize reports.

  • Answer

    There are two different types of users. One is an administrative user that has control of the overall license. The administrator will have a slightly different dashboard, can review open / review reports, and refill the licensing fee. Second, there is an Authorized User that is delegated from administrative user. This delegated Authorized User has the ability to open, create and finalize reports.

  • Answer

    There are two different types of users. One is an administrative user that has control of the overall license. The administrator will have a slightly different dashboard, can review open / review reports, and refill the licensing fee. Second, there is an Authorized User that is delegated from administrative user. This delegated Authorized User has the ability to open, create and finalize reports.

  • Answer

    There are two different types of users. One is an administrative user that has control of the overall license. The administrator will have a slightly different dashboard, can review open / review reports, and refill the licensing fee. Second, there is an Authorized User that is delegated from administrative user. This delegated Authorized User has the ability to open, create and finalize reports.

  • Answer

    There are two different types of users. One is an administrative user that has control of the overall license. The administrator will have a slightly different dashboard, can review open / review reports, and refill the licensing fee. Second, there is an Authorized User that is delegated from administrative user. This delegated Authorized User has the ability to open, create and finalize reports.

  • Answer

    There are two different types of users. One is an administrative user that has control of the overall license. The administrator will have a slightly different dashboard, can review open / review reports, and refill the licensing fee. Second, there is an Authorized User that is delegated from administrative user. This delegated Authorized User has the ability to open, create and finalize reports.

  • Answer

    There are two different types of users. One is an administrative user that has control of the overall license. The administrator will have a slightly different dashboard, can review open / review reports, and refill the licensing fee. Second, there is an Authorized User that is delegated from administrative user. This delegated Authorized User has the ability to open, create and finalize reports.

  • Answer

    There are two different types of users. One is an administrative user that has control of the overall license. The administrator will have a slightly different dashboard, can review open / review reports, and refill the licensing fee. Second, there is an Authorized User that is delegated from administrative user. This delegated Authorized User has the ability to open, create and finalize reports.

  • Answer

    There are two different types of users. One is an administrative user that has control of the overall license. The administrator will have a slightly different dashboard, can review open / review reports, and refill the licensing fee. Second, there is an Authorized User that is delegated from administrative user. This delegated Authorized User has the ability to open, create and finalize reports.

  • Answer

    There are two different types of users. One is an administrative user that has control of the overall license. The administrator will have a slightly different dashboard, can review open / review reports, and refill the licensing fee. Second, there is an Authorized User that is delegated from administrative user. This delegated Authorized User has the ability to open, create and finalize reports.

  • Answer

    There are two different types of users. One is an administrative user that has control of the overall license. The administrator will have a slightly different dashboard, can review open / review reports, and refill the licensing fee. Second, there is an Authorized User that is delegated from administrative user. This delegated Authorized User has the ability to open, create and finalize reports.

  • Answer

    There are two different types of users. One is an administrative user that has control of the overall license. The administrator will have a slightly different dashboard, can review open / review reports, and refill the licensing fee. Second, there is an Authorized User that is delegated from administrative user. This delegated Authorized User has the ability to open, create and finalize reports.

Reports

- Questions that are reports-related
  • Answer

    There are two primary reports: evaluation and a verification of value. There are more limitations on verification of value as there would already be an appraisal in place that the lender has access to. The underlying financial institutions work-file is necessary for a report to be adequately understood.Moreover, a verification of value is an indication of value that is not less than the previous value certified by a previous appraisal or evaluation.The report meets the guidelines of an evaluation when performed by a non - certified evaluator.The verification of value would primarily be used for a refinance where there is no increase in the amount of debt and no new money.It verifies that the collateral value is not less than the primary indication of value when the initial appraisal report was issued.The evaluation report follows Firrea guidance.

  • Answer

    Both reports require an Inspection report to be completed. However, some of the inspection report can be initially filled out with past appraisal data and then revalidated.

  • Answer

    There are two primary reports: evaluation and a verification of value. There are more limitations on verification of value as there would already be an appraisal in place that the lender has access to. The underlying financial institutions work-file is necessary for a report to be adequately understood.Moreover, a verification of value is an indication of value that is not less than the previous value certified by a previous appraisal or evaluation.The report meets the guidelines of an evaluation when performed by a non - certified evaluator.The verification of value would primarily be used for a refinance where there is no increase in the amount of debt and no new money.It verifies that the collateral value is not less than the primary indication of value when the initial appraisal report was issued.The evaluation report follows Firrea guidance.

  • Answer

    Both reports require an Inspection report to be completed. However, some of the inspection report can be initially filled out with past appraisal data and then revalidated.

  • Answer

    There are two primary reports: evaluation and a verification of value. There are more limitations on verification of value as there would already be an appraisal in place that the lender has access to. The underlying financial institutions work-file is necessary for a report to be adequately understood.Moreover, a verification of value is an indication of value that is not less than the previous value certified by a previous appraisal or evaluation.The report meets the guidelines of an evaluation when performed by a non - certified evaluator.The verification of value would primarily be used for a refinance where there is no increase in the amount of debt and no new money.It verifies that the collateral value is not less than the primary indication of value when the initial appraisal report was issued.The evaluation report follows Firrea guidance.

  • Answer

    Both reports require an Inspection report to be completed. However, some of the inspection report can be initially filled out with past appraisal data and then revalidated.

  • Answer

    There are two primary reports: evaluation and a verification of value. There are more limitations on verification of value as there would already be an appraisal in place that the lender has access to. The underlying financial institutions work-file is necessary for a report to be adequately understood.Moreover, a verification of value is an indication of value that is not less than the previous value certified by a previous appraisal or evaluation.The report meets the guidelines of an evaluation when performed by a non - certified evaluator.The verification of value would primarily be used for a refinance where there is no increase in the amount of debt and no new money.It verifies that the collateral value is not less than the primary indication of value when the initial appraisal report was issued.The evaluation report follows Firrea guidance.

  • Answer

    Both reports require an Inspection report to be completed. However, some of the inspection report can be initially filled out with past appraisal data and then revalidated.

  • Answer

    There are two primary reports: evaluation and a verification of value. There are more limitations on verification of value as there would already be an appraisal in place that the lender has access to. The underlying financial institutions work-file is necessary for a report to be adequately understood.Moreover, a verification of value is an indication of value that is not less than the previous value certified by a previous appraisal or evaluation.The report meets the guidelines of an evaluation when performed by a non - certified evaluator.The verification of value would primarily be used for a refinance where there is no increase in the amount of debt and no new money.It verifies that the collateral value is not less than the primary indication of value when the initial appraisal report was issued.The evaluation report follows Firrea guidance.

  • Answer

    Both reports require an Inspection report to be completed. However, some of the inspection report can be initially filled out with past appraisal data and then revalidated.

  • Answer

    There are two primary reports: evaluation and a verification of value. There are more limitations on verification of value as there would already be an appraisal in place that the lender has access to. The underlying financial institutions work-file is necessary for a report to be adequately understood.Moreover, a verification of value is an indication of value that is not less than the previous value certified by a previous appraisal or evaluation.The report meets the guidelines of an evaluation when performed by a non - certified evaluator.The verification of value would primarily be used for a refinance where there is no increase in the amount of debt and no new money.It verifies that the collateral value is not less than the primary indication of value when the initial appraisal report was issued.The evaluation report follows Firrea guidance.

  • Answer

    Both reports require an Inspection report to be completed. However, some of the inspection report can be initially filled out with past appraisal data and then revalidated.

  • Answer

    There are two primary reports: evaluation and a verification of value. There are more limitations on verification of value as there would already be an appraisal in place that the lender has access to. The underlying financial institutions work-file is necessary for a report to be adequately understood.Moreover, a verification of value is an indication of value that is not less than the previous value certified by a previous appraisal or evaluation.The report meets the guidelines of an evaluation when performed by a non - certified evaluator.The verification of value would primarily be used for a refinance where there is no increase in the amount of debt and no new money.It verifies that the collateral value is not less than the primary indication of value when the initial appraisal report was issued.The evaluation report follows Firrea guidance.

  • Answer

    Both reports require an Inspection report to be completed. However, some of the inspection report can be initially filled out with past appraisal data and then revalidated.

  • Answer

    There are two primary reports: evaluation and a verification of value. There are more limitations on verification of value as there would already be an appraisal in place that the lender has access to. The underlying financial institutions work-file is necessary for a report to be adequately understood.Moreover, a verification of value is an indication of value that is not less than the previous value certified by a previous appraisal or evaluation.The report meets the guidelines of an evaluation when performed by a non - certified evaluator.The verification of value would primarily be used for a refinance where there is no increase in the amount of debt and no new money.It verifies that the collateral value is not less than the primary indication of value when the initial appraisal report was issued.The evaluation report follows Firrea guidance.

  • Answer

    Both reports require an Inspection report to be completed. However, some of the inspection report can be initially filled out with past appraisal data and then revalidated.

  • Answer

    There are two primary reports: evaluation and a verification of value. There are more limitations on verification of value as there would already be an appraisal in place that the lender has access to. The underlying financial institutions work-file is necessary for a report to be adequately understood.Moreover, a verification of value is an indication of value that is not less than the previous value certified by a previous appraisal or evaluation.The report meets the guidelines of an evaluation when performed by a non - certified evaluator.The verification of value would primarily be used for a refinance where there is no increase in the amount of debt and no new money.It verifies that the collateral value is not less than the primary indication of value when the initial appraisal report was issued.The evaluation report follows Firrea guidance.

  • Answer

    Both reports require an Inspection report to be completed. However, some of the inspection report can be initially filled out with past appraisal data and then revalidated.

  • Answer

    There are two primary reports: evaluation and a verification of value. There are more limitations on verification of value as there would already be an appraisal in place that the lender has access to. The underlying financial institutions work-file is necessary for a report to be adequately understood.Moreover, a verification of value is an indication of value that is not less than the previous value certified by a previous appraisal or evaluation.The report meets the guidelines of an evaluation when performed by a non - certified evaluator.The verification of value would primarily be used for a refinance where there is no increase in the amount of debt and no new money.It verifies that the collateral value is not less than the primary indication of value when the initial appraisal report was issued.The evaluation report follows Firrea guidance.

  • Answer

    Both reports require an Inspection report to be completed. However, some of the inspection report can be initially filled out with past appraisal data and then revalidated.

  • Answer

    There are two primary reports: evaluation and a verification of value. There are more limitations on verification of value as there would already be an appraisal in place that the lender has access to. The underlying financial institutions work-file is necessary for a report to be adequately understood.Moreover, a verification of value is an indication of value that is not less than the previous value certified by a previous appraisal or evaluation.The report meets the guidelines of an evaluation when performed by a non - certified evaluator.The verification of value would primarily be used for a refinance where there is no increase in the amount of debt and no new money.It verifies that the collateral value is not less than the primary indication of value when the initial appraisal report was issued.The evaluation report follows Firrea guidance.

  • Answer

    Both reports require an Inspection report to be completed. However, some of the inspection report can be initially filled out with past appraisal data and then revalidated.

  • Answer

    There are two primary reports: evaluation and a verification of value. There are more limitations on verification of value as there would already be an appraisal in place that the lender has access to. The underlying financial institutions work-file is necessary for a report to be adequately understood.Moreover, a verification of value is an indication of value that is not less than the previous value certified by a previous appraisal or evaluation.The report meets the guidelines of an evaluation when performed by a non - certified evaluator.The verification of value would primarily be used for a refinance where there is no increase in the amount of debt and no new money.It verifies that the collateral value is not less than the primary indication of value when the initial appraisal report was issued.The evaluation report follows Firrea guidance.

  • Answer

    Both reports require an Inspection report to be completed. However, some of the inspection report can be initially filled out with past appraisal data and then revalidated.

  • Answer

    There are two primary reports: evaluation and a verification of value. There are more limitations on verification of value as there would already be an appraisal in place that the lender has access to. The underlying financial institutions work-file is necessary for a report to be adequately understood.Moreover, a verification of value is an indication of value that is not less than the previous value certified by a previous appraisal or evaluation.The report meets the guidelines of an evaluation when performed by a non - certified evaluator.The verification of value would primarily be used for a refinance where there is no increase in the amount of debt and no new money.It verifies that the collateral value is not less than the primary indication of value when the initial appraisal report was issued.The evaluation report follows Firrea guidance.

  • Answer

    Both reports require an Inspection report to be completed. However, some of the inspection report can be initially filled out with past appraisal data and then revalidated.

  • Answer

    There are two primary reports: evaluation and a verification of value. There are more limitations on verification of value as there would already be an appraisal in place that the lender has access to. The underlying financial institutions work-file is necessary for a report to be adequately understood.Moreover, a verification of value is an indication of value that is not less than the previous value certified by a previous appraisal or evaluation.The report meets the guidelines of an evaluation when performed by a non - certified evaluator.The verification of value would primarily be used for a refinance where there is no increase in the amount of debt and no new money.It verifies that the collateral value is not less than the primary indication of value when the initial appraisal report was issued.The evaluation report follows Firrea guidance.

  • Answer

    Both reports require an Inspection report to be completed. However, some of the inspection report can be initially filled out with past appraisal data and then revalidated.

  • Answer

    There are two primary reports: evaluation and a verification of value. There are more limitations on verification of value as there would already be an appraisal in place that the lender has access to. The underlying financial institutions work-file is necessary for a report to be adequately understood.Moreover, a verification of value is an indication of value that is not less than the previous value certified by a previous appraisal or evaluation.The report meets the guidelines of an evaluation when performed by a non - certified evaluator.The verification of value would primarily be used for a refinance where there is no increase in the amount of debt and no new money.It verifies that the collateral value is not less than the primary indication of value when the initial appraisal report was issued.The evaluation report follows Firrea guidance.

  • Answer

    Both reports require an Inspection report to be completed. However, some of the inspection report can be initially filled out with past appraisal data and then revalidated.

  • Answer

    There are two primary reports: evaluation and a verification of value. There are more limitations on verification of value as there would already be an appraisal in place that the lender has access to. The underlying financial institutions work-file is necessary for a report to be adequately understood.Moreover, a verification of value is an indication of value that is not less than the previous value certified by a previous appraisal or evaluation.The report meets the guidelines of an evaluation when performed by a non - certified evaluator.The verification of value would primarily be used for a refinance where there is no increase in the amount of debt and no new money.It verifies that the collateral value is not less than the primary indication of value when the initial appraisal report was issued.The evaluation report follows Firrea guidance.

  • Answer

    Both reports require an Inspection report to be completed. However, some of the inspection report can be initially filled out with past appraisal data and then revalidated.

  • Answer

    There are two primary reports: evaluation and a verification of value. There are more limitations on verification of value as there would already be an appraisal in place that the lender has access to. The underlying financial institutions work-file is necessary for a report to be adequately understood.Moreover, a verification of value is an indication of value that is not less than the previous value certified by a previous appraisal or evaluation.The report meets the guidelines of an evaluation when performed by a non - certified evaluator.The verification of value would primarily be used for a refinance where there is no increase in the amount of debt and no new money.It verifies that the collateral value is not less than the primary indication of value when the initial appraisal report was issued.The evaluation report follows Firrea guidance.

  • Answer

    Both reports require an Inspection report to be completed. However, some of the inspection report can be initially filled out with past appraisal data and then revalidated.

  • Answer

    There are two primary reports: evaluation and a verification of value. There are more limitations on verification of value as there would already be an appraisal in place that the lender has access to. The underlying financial institutions work-file is necessary for a report to be adequately understood.Moreover, a verification of value is an indication of value that is not less than the previous value certified by a previous appraisal or evaluation.The report meets the guidelines of an evaluation when performed by a non - certified evaluator.The verification of value would primarily be used for a refinance where there is no increase in the amount of debt and no new money.It verifies that the collateral value is not less than the primary indication of value when the initial appraisal report was issued.The evaluation report follows Firrea guidance.

  • Answer

    Both reports require an Inspection report to be completed. However, some of the inspection report can be initially filled out with past appraisal data and then revalidated.

  • Answer

    There are two primary reports: evaluation and a verification of value. There are more limitations on verification of value as there would already be an appraisal in place that the lender has access to. The underlying financial institutions work-file is necessary for a report to be adequately understood.Moreover, a verification of value is an indication of value that is not less than the previous value certified by a previous appraisal or evaluation.The report meets the guidelines of an evaluation when performed by a non - certified evaluator.The verification of value would primarily be used for a refinance where there is no increase in the amount of debt and no new money.It verifies that the collateral value is not less than the primary indication of value when the initial appraisal report was issued.The evaluation report follows Firrea guidance.

  • Answer

    Both reports require an Inspection report to be completed. However, some of the inspection report can be initially filled out with past appraisal data and then revalidated.

  • Answer

    There are two primary reports: evaluation and a verification of value. There are more limitations on verification of value as there would already be an appraisal in place that the lender has access to. The underlying financial institutions work-file is necessary for a report to be adequately understood.Moreover, a verification of value is an indication of value that is not less than the previous value certified by a previous appraisal or evaluation.The report meets the guidelines of an evaluation when performed by a non - certified evaluator.The verification of value would primarily be used for a refinance where there is no increase in the amount of debt and no new money.It verifies that the collateral value is not less than the primary indication of value when the initial appraisal report was issued.The evaluation report follows Firrea guidance.

  • Answer

    Both reports require an Inspection report to be completed. However, some of the inspection report can be initially filled out with past appraisal data and then revalidated.

  • Answer

    There are two primary reports: evaluation and a verification of value. There are more limitations on verification of value as there would already be an appraisal in place that the lender has access to. The underlying financial institutions work-file is necessary for a report to be adequately understood.Moreover, a verification of value is an indication of value that is not less than the previous value certified by a previous appraisal or evaluation.The report meets the guidelines of an evaluation when performed by a non - certified evaluator.The verification of value would primarily be used for a refinance where there is no increase in the amount of debt and no new money.It verifies that the collateral value is not less than the primary indication of value when the initial appraisal report was issued.The evaluation report follows Firrea guidance.

  • Answer

    Both reports require an Inspection report to be completed. However, some of the inspection report can be initially filled out with past appraisal data and then revalidated.

  • Answer

    There are two primary reports: evaluation and a verification of value. There are more limitations on verification of value as there would already be an appraisal in place that the lender has access to. The underlying financial institutions work-file is necessary for a report to be adequately understood.Moreover, a verification of value is an indication of value that is not less than the previous value certified by a previous appraisal or evaluation.The report meets the guidelines of an evaluation when performed by a non - certified evaluator.The verification of value would primarily be used for a refinance where there is no increase in the amount of debt and no new money.It verifies that the collateral value is not less than the primary indication of value when the initial appraisal report was issued.The evaluation report follows Firrea guidance.

  • Answer

    Both reports require an Inspection report to be completed. However, some of the inspection report can be initially filled out with past appraisal data and then revalidated.

  • Answer

    There are two primary reports: evaluation and a verification of value. There are more limitations on verification of value as there would already be an appraisal in place that the lender has access to. The underlying financial institutions work-file is necessary for a report to be adequately understood.Moreover, a verification of value is an indication of value that is not less than the previous value certified by a previous appraisal or evaluation.The report meets the guidelines of an evaluation when performed by a non - certified evaluator.The verification of value would primarily be used for a refinance where there is no increase in the amount of debt and no new money.It verifies that the collateral value is not less than the primary indication of value when the initial appraisal report was issued.The evaluation report follows Firrea guidance.

  • Answer

    Both reports require an Inspection report to be completed. However, some of the inspection report can be initially filled out with past appraisal data and then revalidated.

  • Answer

    There are two primary reports: evaluation and a verification of value. There are more limitations on verification of value as there would already be an appraisal in place that the lender has access to. The underlying financial institutions work-file is necessary for a report to be adequately understood.Moreover, a verification of value is an indication of value that is not less than the previous value certified by a previous appraisal or evaluation.The report meets the guidelines of an evaluation when performed by a non - certified evaluator.The verification of value would primarily be used for a refinance where there is no increase in the amount of debt and no new money.It verifies that the collateral value is not less than the primary indication of value when the initial appraisal report was issued.The evaluation report follows Firrea guidance.

  • Answer

    Both reports require an Inspection report to be completed. However, some of the inspection report can be initially filled out with past appraisal data and then revalidated.

  • Answer

    There are two primary reports: evaluation and a verification of value. There are more limitations on verification of value as there would already be an appraisal in place that the lender has access to. The underlying financial institutions work-file is necessary for a report to be adequately understood.Moreover, a verification of value is an indication of value that is not less than the previous value certified by a previous appraisal or evaluation.The report meets the guidelines of an evaluation when performed by a non - certified evaluator.The verification of value would primarily be used for a refinance where there is no increase in the amount of debt and no new money.It verifies that the collateral value is not less than the primary indication of value when the initial appraisal report was issued.The evaluation report follows Firrea guidance.

  • Answer

    Both reports require an Inspection report to be completed. However, some of the inspection report can be initially filled out with past appraisal data and then revalidated.

  • Answer

    There are two primary reports: evaluation and a verification of value. There are more limitations on verification of value as there would already be an appraisal in place that the lender has access to. The underlying financial institutions work-file is necessary for a report to be adequately understood.Moreover, a verification of value is an indication of value that is not less than the previous value certified by a previous appraisal or evaluation.The report meets the guidelines of an evaluation when performed by a non - certified evaluator.The verification of value would primarily be used for a refinance where there is no increase in the amount of debt and no new money.It verifies that the collateral value is not less than the primary indication of value when the initial appraisal report was issued.The evaluation report follows Firrea guidance.

  • Answer

    Both reports require an Inspection report to be completed. However, some of the inspection report can be initially filled out with past appraisal data and then revalidated.

  • Answer

    There are two primary reports: evaluation and a verification of value. There are more limitations on verification of value as there would already be an appraisal in place that the lender has access to. The underlying financial institutions work-file is necessary for a report to be adequately understood.Moreover, a verification of value is an indication of value that is not less than the previous value certified by a previous appraisal or evaluation.The report meets the guidelines of an evaluation when performed by a non - certified evaluator.The verification of value would primarily be used for a refinance where there is no increase in the amount of debt and no new money.It verifies that the collateral value is not less than the primary indication of value when the initial appraisal report was issued.The evaluation report follows Firrea guidance.

  • Answer

    Both reports require an Inspection report to be completed. However, some of the inspection report can be initially filled out with past appraisal data and then revalidated.

  • Answer

    There are two primary reports: evaluation and a verification of value. There are more limitations on verification of value as there would already be an appraisal in place that the lender has access to. The underlying financial institutions work-file is necessary for a report to be adequately understood.Moreover, a verification of value is an indication of value that is not less than the previous value certified by a previous appraisal or evaluation.The report meets the guidelines of an evaluation when performed by a non - certified evaluator.The verification of value would primarily be used for a refinance where there is no increase in the amount of debt and no new money.It verifies that the collateral value is not less than the primary indication of value when the initial appraisal report was issued.The evaluation report follows Firrea guidance.

  • Answer

    Both reports require an Inspection report to be completed. However, some of the inspection report can be initially filled out with past appraisal data and then revalidated.

  • Answer

    There are two primary reports: evaluation and a verification of value. There are more limitations on verification of value as there would already be an appraisal in place that the lender has access to. The underlying financial institutions work-file is necessary for a report to be adequately understood.Moreover, a verification of value is an indication of value that is not less than the previous value certified by a previous appraisal or evaluation.The report meets the guidelines of an evaluation when performed by a non - certified evaluator.The verification of value would primarily be used for a refinance where there is no increase in the amount of debt and no new money.It verifies that the collateral value is not less than the primary indication of value when the initial appraisal report was issued.The evaluation report follows Firrea guidance.

  • Answer

    Both reports require an Inspection report to be completed. However, some of the inspection report can be initially filled out with past appraisal data and then revalidated.

  • Answer

    There are two primary reports: evaluation and a verification of value. There are more limitations on verification of value as there would already be an appraisal in place that the lender has access to. The underlying financial institutions work-file is necessary for a report to be adequately understood.Moreover, a verification of value is an indication of value that is not less than the previous value certified by a previous appraisal or evaluation.The report meets the guidelines of an evaluation when performed by a non - certified evaluator.The verification of value would primarily be used for a refinance where there is no increase in the amount of debt and no new money.It verifies that the collateral value is not less than the primary indication of value when the initial appraisal report was issued.The evaluation report follows Firrea guidance.

  • Answer

    Both reports require an Inspection report to be completed. However, some of the inspection report can be initially filled out with past appraisal data and then revalidated.

  • Answer

    There are two primary reports: evaluation and a verification of value. There are more limitations on verification of value as there would already be an appraisal in place that the lender has access to. The underlying financial institutions work-file is necessary for a report to be adequately understood.Moreover, a verification of value is an indication of value that is not less than the previous value certified by a previous appraisal or evaluation.The report meets the guidelines of an evaluation when performed by a non - certified evaluator.The verification of value would primarily be used for a refinance where there is no increase in the amount of debt and no new money.It verifies that the collateral value is not less than the primary indication of value when the initial appraisal report was issued.The evaluation report follows Firrea guidance.

  • Answer

    Both reports require an Inspection report to be completed. However, some of the inspection report can be initially filled out with past appraisal data and then revalidated.

  • Answer

    There are two primary reports: evaluation and a verification of value. There are more limitations on verification of value as there would already be an appraisal in place that the lender has access to. The underlying financial institutions work-file is necessary for a report to be adequately understood.Moreover, a verification of value is an indication of value that is not less than the previous value certified by a previous appraisal or evaluation.The report meets the guidelines of an evaluation when performed by a non - certified evaluator.The verification of value would primarily be used for a refinance where there is no increase in the amount of debt and no new money.It verifies that the collateral value is not less than the primary indication of value when the initial appraisal report was issued.The evaluation report follows Firrea guidance.

  • Answer

    Both reports require an Inspection report to be completed. However, some of the inspection report can be initially filled out with past appraisal data and then revalidated.

  • Answer

    There are two primary reports: evaluation and a verification of value. There are more limitations on verification of value as there would already be an appraisal in place that the lender has access to. The underlying financial institutions work-file is necessary for a report to be adequately understood.Moreover, a verification of value is an indication of value that is not less than the previous value certified by a previous appraisal or evaluation.The report meets the guidelines of an evaluation when performed by a non - certified evaluator.The verification of value would primarily be used for a refinance where there is no increase in the amount of debt and no new money.It verifies that the collateral value is not less than the primary indication of value when the initial appraisal report was issued.The evaluation report follows Firrea guidance.

  • Answer

    Both reports require an Inspection report to be completed. However, some of the inspection report can be initially filled out with past appraisal data and then revalidated.

  • Answer

    There are two primary reports: evaluation and a verification of value. There are more limitations on verification of value as there would already be an appraisal in place that the lender has access to. The underlying financial institutions work-file is necessary for a report to be adequately understood.Moreover, a verification of value is an indication of value that is not less than the previous value certified by a previous appraisal or evaluation.The report meets the guidelines of an evaluation when performed by a non - certified evaluator.The verification of value would primarily be used for a refinance where there is no increase in the amount of debt and no new money.It verifies that the collateral value is not less than the primary indication of value when the initial appraisal report was issued.The evaluation report follows Firrea guidance.

  • Answer

    Both reports require an Inspection report to be completed. However, some of the inspection report can be initially filled out with past appraisal data and then revalidated.

  • Answer

    There are two primary reports: evaluation and a verification of value. There are more limitations on verification of value as there would already be an appraisal in place that the lender has access to. The underlying financial institutions work-file is necessary for a report to be adequately understood.Moreover, a verification of value is an indication of value that is not less than the previous value certified by a previous appraisal or evaluation.The report meets the guidelines of an evaluation when performed by a non - certified evaluator.The verification of value would primarily be used for a refinance where there is no increase in the amount of debt and no new money.It verifies that the collateral value is not less than the primary indication of value when the initial appraisal report was issued.The evaluation report follows Firrea guidance.

  • Answer

    Both reports require an Inspection report to be completed. However, some of the inspection report can be initially filled out with past appraisal data and then revalidated.

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Binner Valuations, LLC.
5110 NW 66th Avenue
Johnston, IA, 50131

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