Podcasts

Is the road to Hell paved with Good Intentions? Is USPAP that road to Hell? Only you can decide that for yourself, but Tim Andersen, The Appraiser’s Advocate, is willing to go along with you for the ride! Thanks for listening!

SWOT means Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities, and Threats. The real estate appraiser certainly has those right now! Craig Morley spells them out for us!

Ever think of AFFORDABILITY as on of the areas of analysis for a client? Tim Andersen, The Appraiser’s Advocate and recognized USPAP expert takes on this challenge. AVMs can’t handle it, BPOs don’t include this analysis, and evaluations do not even consider analyses to this depth. Only appraisers can do this! Thanks for listening!

Trees typically do not move very far, very fast, or very often. However, is there something in your appraisal report that suggests they could? Do your reports always communicate what you want them to communicate? In this podcast, #Tim Andersen, #The Appraiser’s Advocate, without being too wooden in his narrative, helps you add strength and timber to your reports and covers these solid yet moving real estate appraisal report issues. Thanks for listening!

When Diana Jacob speaks on USPAP, or any real estate-related topic, the wise listen. Tim Andersen, The Appraiser’s Advocate, interviews Diana. She covers a wide variety of topics with her typical intelligence and down-to-earth sense of humor. Thanks for listening!

Confused over SR2-3, the Certification Standard? Tim Andersen, The Appraiser’s Advocate, helps to alleviate that problem…and explains the difference between a fact and a conclusion, too

Want to hear about what’s going on in appraisalworld from somebody who knows? Tim Andersen, The Appraiser’s Advocate, interviews Craig Morley, the former chair of the Utah appraisal board. You’ll enjoy his remarks!

Tim Andersen, The Appraiser’s Advocate, and Dustin Harris, The Appraiser Coach consider California’s AB5, as well as appraisal changes the VA recently made. You’ll want to hear Dustin’s take on both of these controversial topics! Thanks for listening.

Is it a USPAP violation to omit something from an appraisal or report? Tim Andersen, The Appraiser’s Advocate, tackles this question to give you some insight into what your scope of work should be.