Appraisal observation
An Appraisal is not a substitute for a complete Home Inspection.
The appraiser observes the property for valuation purposes, verifies its size and layout, and documents updating, amenities, and visible deferred maintenance. We do not test mechanical equipment, enter attics, or diagnose structural deficiencies. Buyers should engage a qualified home inspector for those services.
Comparable-sales analysis
The Closest Sale Is Not Always the Best Comparable.
Similarity to the subject is the starting point. Living area, location, condition, updating, market trends, pools, garages, views, and additional dwellings may all matter. Adjustments are supported through current market research, paired-sales analysis, regression, grouped data, peer data, and other accepted techniques when applicable.
Explore adjustment methods →Helpful documentation
The More Relevant Information, the Better.
Surveys, floor plans, permits, improvement lists, repair records, association documents, leases, prior appraisals, easements, and government correspondence are welcome. Some property rights or improvements are not apparent from public records or a visual observation alone.