Property Valuations for Estate Settlement by Chad Cheatham

The job of settling an estate, often a source of stress is very important. 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 respect to the feelings of everyone in bereavement.

Lawyers and accountants rely on our conduct when calculating real estate values for estates, divorces, or other disputes requiring a worth being placed on real property. We cater to their needs and are used to working with all parties involved. We assemble appraisal reports that outdo the needs of the legal system and other groups.

Contact us as soon as possible to discuss your explicit estate appraisal requirements and how we can put our knowledge to work for you.

Generally, settling an estate necessitates an clear appraisal report to show fair market value for the home to the satisfaction of the parties involved. We empathize that when you lose a loved one, ordering an appraisal is the furthest thought from your mind. Because of this, now and then there are times that the date of an appraisal report deviates from the time of death. We are knowledgeable about the practices and requirements necessary to produce a retroactive appraisal with an effective date and fair market value estimate matching the exact date you suffered the loss of your loved one. The ethics provision stated within the Uniform Standards of Professional Appraisal Practice (USPAP) keeps us to confidentiality, ensuring the fullest degree of discretion for you and your loved ones.

Many times, people do not fully understand the necessity in having an intricate appraisal produced in support of the numbers displayed in tax documents filed with the IRS.

One of the most significant requirements in a report is an appraiser-backed opinion of value in a comprehensive reason as to how the appraiser came to his conclusion. This sort of report will certainly substantiate your claim that the numbers provided within the report are well-founded and accurate.

An executor will be satisfied by an appraisal by Chad Cheatham which will give him undeniable facts and numbers to work with revenue agencies' requirements. You need not worry over anything, because Chad Cheatham will be there to stand by our reports if they are ever challenged.

Opinions of value displayed in documents provided to the the IRS and OK state agencies definitely should be supported by an accurate report as to how the appraiser arrived at his conclusions.