Desktop Appraisal
Need a quick, easy, and remote appraisal in Maryland? Desktop appraisals are done remotely using third-party data to compile a picture of what your home or property is worth. This type of appraisal is best for tract housing or average houses with few upgrades.
Hybrid Appraisal
A hybrid appraisal takes the desktop appraisal and adds actual inspection data from a licensed appraiser. Hybrid appraisals are perfect for property valuations because they are quick and competitively priced.
USDA Approved Appraisals
Rural property owners in Pennsylvania might qualify for a USDA appraisal. USDA-approved appraisals are specific to approved rural properties, and therefore the inspection varies slightly from a traditional appraisal. All USDA appraisals must be done by a licensed appraiser who complies with USPAP guidelines.
Complex Assignment Experience Appraisal
If you own an atypical property, a complex assignment appraisal is needed. Properties that differ in their structural characteristics or unique market conditions require a special appraisal to ensure the intricacies of your property are accounted for in its valuation.
Bifurcated Appraisal
A bifurcated appraisal is another name for a hybrid appraisal. Bifurcated appraisals in West Virginia split the work between two people – one who completes the desktop or remote appraisal and one who completes the physical inspection. These appraisals can be quick and are competitively priced.
FHA Approved
An FHA-approved appraisal must meet Federal Housing Administration guidelines. An FHA appraisal inspects the interior, exterior, and surrounding areas to establish market value and determine whether a property meets the minimum HUD standards to qualify for a government loan.
