Property Valuations for Estate Settlement by Signature Appraisal ServicesSettling an estate is often stressful, but a very important job. As an executor you have been entrusted to carry out the wishes of the deceased as promptly and exactly as possible. You can count on us to act quickly and with as much sympathy to the feelings of everyone involved. We've made a name for ourselves in providing the best appraisals that attorneys and accountants have come to depend on. There are specific needs for everyone; we realize these requirements and are comfortable to dealing with all parties involved. Among our staff, we are used to working with the courts in producing reports that exceed their demands. Contact us as soon as possible to discuss your explicit estate appraisal demands and how we can put our experience to work for you. Settling an estate usually requires an appraisal to show fair market value for the estate affected. We know that when you lose a loved one, ordering an appraisal is the furthest thought from your mind. Because of this, often there can be times that the effective date of an appraisal report deviates from the date of your loss. We are accustomed to the practices and requirements obligatory to supply a retroactive appraisal with an effective date and fair market value estimate matching the exact date of death. The ethical obligations stated within the Uniform Standards of Professional Appraisal Practice (USPAP) keeps our staff to confidentiality, certifying the strongest degree of privacy for all parties involved. Most of the time people do not fully comprehend the need to have a detailed real estate appraisal supplied in support of the numbers being used in general documents filed with the IRS. An accurate report showing the appraiser's opinion of value is required to back the methods the appraiser used to come to his conclusions. Such a report will certainly demonstrate to the authorities that the numbers used are accurate and correct. Signature Appraisal Services guarantees an well-founded report, which will give an executor definite facts and numbers that will exceed IRS and state agency requirements. You need not be concerned over anything, because we will be there to back up our appraisals if they are ever refuted. Opinions of value shown in documents provided to the the IRS and SC state agencies definitely should be supported by an exhaustive report as to how the appraiser acquired his conclusions. |