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	Comments on: Wake Up Call for Seasoned Professionals	</title>
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		<title>
		By: bubba jay		</title>
		<link>https://appraisersblogs.com/appraisal/wake-up-call/#comment-11590</link>

		<dc:creator><![CDATA[bubba jay]]></dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Sun, 15 Mar 2015 15:34:16 +0000</pubDate>
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					<description><![CDATA[This is a great reason why future appraisers need a 4-year college degree. things like how real estate works, how to read and understand contracts, how to read blueprints and what a seller concession is, will all be covered in those 4-years of that basket weaving degree.]]></description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>This is a great reason why future appraisers need a 4-year college degree. things like how real estate works, how to read and understand contracts, how to read blueprints and what a seller concession is, will all be covered in those 4-years of that basket weaving degree.</p>
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		<title>
		By: Baggins		</title>
		<link>https://appraisersblogs.com/appraisal/wake-up-call/#comment-6473</link>

		<dc:creator><![CDATA[Baggins]]></dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Thu, 31 May 2012 18:31:58 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid isPermaLink="false">https://appraisersblogs.com/?p=2802#comment-6473</guid>

					<description><![CDATA[Thanks Mr Lansford, good advice as is come to be expected from the IL groups.  /  However, there is simply too much positive reward for appraisers who appease lending clients and amc subsidiaries who do not focus on these issues.  Such research efforts take additional time, and with lenders being apparently fearless regarding consequences of hiring the lowest bidder quick and cheap appraisers, appraisers who put in the appropriate time and effort receive the short end of the stick with the majority of mortgage lending clients out there.  Why the state boards do not re test appraisers and provide more meaningful testing to requalify appraisers regularly regarding knowledge of these issues?  Well that&#039;s part of the problem.  Sadly, appraisers are not called to task regarding appropriate and necessary knowledge sets before hand, but rather are only reactively called to task regarding occasional complaints now and then.  Most instances of such approach go under the radar without much ado at all unless a borrower coincidentally defaults or a complaint is made.  I&#039;d like to think I know how these things work, but then again I don&#039;t get many orders through mortgage lending channels because the next appraiser is quick and cheap and consistently underbids me.  The lender and amc in select examples may profit from using that appraiser who cuts corners and underbids.  Maybe if those other appraisers could not pass a necessary every 5-10 year testing requirement, they would not be creating such a systemic problem in the industry.  If you were not trained on such issues and received a license without having to know about such issues, all training ensuing from that appraiser creates a systemic problem in appraisal credibility.  Let&#039;s face it, the various independent appraisal testing organizations out there don&#039;t cover a sample contract, or anything close to that, as I recall.  There is a separation between proper fully versed appraiser knowledge, and the testing requirements to attain an appraisers license.  Experience is clearly not enough, nor is a 1 year training requirement.  It&#039;s the difference between proactive and reactive appraisal requirement.  I believe the testing requirements should be continued throughout an appraisers career and be more in depth and encompassing from the start.  Also I think a smart updated standard would be to have appraisers provide county links to current zoning regulations within the reports.  So much of that reporting is copied and copied again, with appraisers, lenders, and Realtors never taking the time to actually read the county zoning pages.  Even copied property cards don&#039;t always indicate the correct zoning.  One must know the varieties of county zoning to be sure for each individual order.  Thanks for the great article Mr Lansford.]]></description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Thanks Mr Lansford, good advice as is come to be expected from the IL groups.  /  However, there is simply too much positive reward for appraisers who appease lending clients and amc subsidiaries who do not focus on these issues.  Such research efforts take additional time, and with lenders being apparently fearless regarding consequences of hiring the lowest bidder quick and cheap appraisers, appraisers who put in the appropriate time and effort receive the short end of the stick with the majority of mortgage lending clients out there.  Why the state boards do not re test appraisers and provide more meaningful testing to requalify appraisers regularly regarding knowledge of these issues?  Well that&#8217;s part of the problem.  Sadly, appraisers are not called to task regarding appropriate and necessary knowledge sets before hand, but rather are only reactively called to task regarding occasional complaints now and then.  Most instances of such approach go under the radar without much ado at all unless a borrower coincidentally defaults or a complaint is made.  I&#8217;d like to think I know how these things work, but then again I don&#8217;t get many orders through mortgage lending channels because the next appraiser is quick and cheap and consistently underbids me.  The lender and amc in select examples may profit from using that appraiser who cuts corners and underbids.  Maybe if those other appraisers could not pass a necessary every 5-10 year testing requirement, they would not be creating such a systemic problem in the industry.  If you were not trained on such issues and received a license without having to know about such issues, all training ensuing from that appraiser creates a systemic problem in appraisal credibility.  Let&#8217;s face it, the various independent appraisal testing organizations out there don&#8217;t cover a sample contract, or anything close to that, as I recall.  There is a separation between proper fully versed appraiser knowledge, and the testing requirements to attain an appraisers license.  Experience is clearly not enough, nor is a 1 year training requirement.  It&#8217;s the difference between proactive and reactive appraisal requirement.  I believe the testing requirements should be continued throughout an appraisers career and be more in depth and encompassing from the start.  Also I think a smart updated standard would be to have appraisers provide county links to current zoning regulations within the reports.  So much of that reporting is copied and copied again, with appraisers, lenders, and Realtors never taking the time to actually read the county zoning pages.  Even copied property cards don&#8217;t always indicate the correct zoning.  One must know the varieties of county zoning to be sure for each individual order.  Thanks for the great article Mr Lansford.</p>
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		<title>
		By: Ex Kentucky Appraiser		</title>
		<link>https://appraisersblogs.com/appraisal/wake-up-call/#comment-6429</link>

		<dc:creator><![CDATA[Ex Kentucky Appraiser]]></dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Thu, 17 May 2012 18:54:31 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid isPermaLink="false">https://appraisersblogs.com/?p=2802#comment-6429</guid>

					<description><![CDATA[Here are my thoughts in a nutshell:

Pay them over minimum wage and they will take the time to read the documents like in the old days.  It&#039;s that simple folks.]]></description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Here are my thoughts in a nutshell:</p>
<p>Pay them over minimum wage and they will take the time to read the documents like in the old days.  It&#8217;s that simple folks.</p>
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