Estate Home Appraisal
Date of Death/Tax Basis
Settling an estate usually requires a property appraisal to establish a fair market value for the residential property. Often, the IRS will need a qualified retrospective home appraisal as of the date of death to establish a cost basis that a qualified appraiser must perform. Other estate appraisals include a sale to relative/non-relative, partial interests, trust, gifts of trust, capital gains, limited family partnerships, etc. Consider us when searching for estate appraisers near me.
>> Please reach out if you need a driveby/exterior or no-inspection appraisal.
Includes:
Valuation by Certified Residential Appraiser
Minimum 3 comparables
Market Analysis/Statistics
Subject photos
Location map
Note: For Desktop/No Inspection appraisals, we will follow up with you to assist with gathering property information electronically. The evaluation will only be conducted once this information is received. See video.
Disclaimer: *Fees may vary for properties with larger square footage, on larger lots, and/or have other unique features, including outbuildings, waterfront, etc. The square footage indicated in public records is used unless measurements are purchased. Delivery times may vary based on seasonal volume, property location, and complex properties. The report cannot be used for lending purposes.