Your
Personal Property Specialists |
Because there is no national, state, or local
licensing requirements for personal property appraisers,
virtually anyone can make the claim that he/she
is an appraiser. Such claims may or may not be
accurate.
Competence as an appraiser
is based on experience, training and testing
in appraisal theory, and "product" knowledge,
i.e., familiarity with the types of property being
appraised, be it furniture, glass, phonographs,
or baseball cards. Mere membership in an appraisal
society is no measure of competence as a personal
property, nor is lack of membership an indication
of the lack of such competence.
Interview any prospective appraiser and make the
effort to learn more about him/her. Here is a list
of questions to ask (as well as some hints as to
what the answers should be.)
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