- This topic has 110 replies, 12 voices, and was last updated 16 years, 7 months ago by patientlywaiting.
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May 24, 2008 at 9:41 AM #211153May 24, 2008 at 9:55 AM #211011BugsParticipant
This idea isn’t even daydream-worthy. Appraisers routinely ignore individual sales that don’t fit the trend. They’re looking got the rule, not the exception.
May 24, 2008 at 9:55 AM #211079BugsParticipantThis idea isn’t even daydream-worthy. Appraisers routinely ignore individual sales that don’t fit the trend. They’re looking got the rule, not the exception.
May 24, 2008 at 9:55 AM #211107BugsParticipantThis idea isn’t even daydream-worthy. Appraisers routinely ignore individual sales that don’t fit the trend. They’re looking got the rule, not the exception.
May 24, 2008 at 9:55 AM #211130BugsParticipantThis idea isn’t even daydream-worthy. Appraisers routinely ignore individual sales that don’t fit the trend. They’re looking got the rule, not the exception.
May 24, 2008 at 9:55 AM #211164BugsParticipantThis idea isn’t even daydream-worthy. Appraisers routinely ignore individual sales that don’t fit the trend. They’re looking got the rule, not the exception.
May 24, 2008 at 11:18 AM #211041TheBreezeParticipantThis idea isn’t even daydream-worthy. Appraisers routinely ignore individual sales that don’t fit the trend. They’re looking got the rule, not the exception.
Don’t make me laugh. Appraisers do what they’re told. If a bank wants a higher appraisal, the appraiser finds a way to get it. If the bank wants some value chopped off the appraisal, the appraiser chops some value.
In this day and age, banks want to get the appraisal values down. I don’t think they are going to ignore low comps.
May 24, 2008 at 11:18 AM #211109TheBreezeParticipantThis idea isn’t even daydream-worthy. Appraisers routinely ignore individual sales that don’t fit the trend. They’re looking got the rule, not the exception.
Don’t make me laugh. Appraisers do what they’re told. If a bank wants a higher appraisal, the appraiser finds a way to get it. If the bank wants some value chopped off the appraisal, the appraiser chops some value.
In this day and age, banks want to get the appraisal values down. I don’t think they are going to ignore low comps.
May 24, 2008 at 11:18 AM #211137TheBreezeParticipantThis idea isn’t even daydream-worthy. Appraisers routinely ignore individual sales that don’t fit the trend. They’re looking got the rule, not the exception.
Don’t make me laugh. Appraisers do what they’re told. If a bank wants a higher appraisal, the appraiser finds a way to get it. If the bank wants some value chopped off the appraisal, the appraiser chops some value.
In this day and age, banks want to get the appraisal values down. I don’t think they are going to ignore low comps.
May 24, 2008 at 11:18 AM #211159TheBreezeParticipantThis idea isn’t even daydream-worthy. Appraisers routinely ignore individual sales that don’t fit the trend. They’re looking got the rule, not the exception.
Don’t make me laugh. Appraisers do what they’re told. If a bank wants a higher appraisal, the appraiser finds a way to get it. If the bank wants some value chopped off the appraisal, the appraiser chops some value.
In this day and age, banks want to get the appraisal values down. I don’t think they are going to ignore low comps.
May 24, 2008 at 11:18 AM #211194TheBreezeParticipantThis idea isn’t even daydream-worthy. Appraisers routinely ignore individual sales that don’t fit the trend. They’re looking got the rule, not the exception.
Don’t make me laugh. Appraisers do what they’re told. If a bank wants a higher appraisal, the appraiser finds a way to get it. If the bank wants some value chopped off the appraisal, the appraiser chops some value.
In this day and age, banks want to get the appraisal values down. I don’t think they are going to ignore low comps.
May 24, 2008 at 11:38 AM #211046La Jolla RenterParticipantBugs,
What effect would a house sold at a court house auction have on a neighborhood. I have seen a few go for a solid 20% below comps in nice neighborhoods. Houses that were previously listed in the mls and then canceled when finally sold at auction, so the sold price never shows back up in the mls. My question assumes that an end user buys it and moves in.
May 24, 2008 at 11:38 AM #211113La Jolla RenterParticipantBugs,
What effect would a house sold at a court house auction have on a neighborhood. I have seen a few go for a solid 20% below comps in nice neighborhoods. Houses that were previously listed in the mls and then canceled when finally sold at auction, so the sold price never shows back up in the mls. My question assumes that an end user buys it and moves in.
May 24, 2008 at 11:38 AM #211142La Jolla RenterParticipantBugs,
What effect would a house sold at a court house auction have on a neighborhood. I have seen a few go for a solid 20% below comps in nice neighborhoods. Houses that were previously listed in the mls and then canceled when finally sold at auction, so the sold price never shows back up in the mls. My question assumes that an end user buys it and moves in.
May 24, 2008 at 11:38 AM #211163La Jolla RenterParticipantBugs,
What effect would a house sold at a court house auction have on a neighborhood. I have seen a few go for a solid 20% below comps in nice neighborhoods. Houses that were previously listed in the mls and then canceled when finally sold at auction, so the sold price never shows back up in the mls. My question assumes that an end user buys it and moves in.
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