Descriptions of
Appraisal Reports Performed:
- Mortgage
Appraisal/Complete Fannie Mae Report/Full Appraisal Report
The
mortgage appraisal is usually used for a first mortgage loan in
which a borrower is purchasing a single-home dwelling, removing
PMI insurance, or refinancing a home.
It is also called a complete Fannie Mae report or a full
appraisal report. The
form used is a Uniform Residential Appraisal Report, which is
also known as a Fannie Mae Form 1004.
This type of appraisal is a two-page report that has
maps, floor plans, and photograph attachments.
- Home
Equity/Second Mortgage Appraisal Report
The
home equity or second mortgage appraisal is used for debt
consolidations, equity cash outs, home improvement loans, and
home refinances. With
these reports, interior inspections are completed and
measurements are taken. The
forms used are either FNMA 1004, 2055, 2065, or FHLMC 704.
- Desktop
Underwriter Quantitative Analysis Report (FNMA 2055)
This
appraisal is typically used for loans of single-family dwelling
purchases and for home refinances.
The report’s adjustment grid compares the comparable
sales to the subject property.
This comparison reflects specific dollar adjustments,
thus allowing the report to give a specific indicated market
value. The report
consists of three-pages that can be completed as an exterior
only inspection or as an interior and exterior inspection.
- Desktop
Underwriter Quantitative Analysis Report (FNMA 2065)
This
is a mortgage appraisal that can be used for refinancing a
single-family dwelling or for a home equity loan.
The report shows a comparison of the subject in terms of
superior, equal, inferior, and no single market value given.
A negative relationship is shown in the report’s
adjustment grid when the comparable is superior to the subject.
A positive relationship is shown when the comparable is
inferior. An equal
sign is shown when the comparable and subject are equal.
This appraisal is three-pages, and can be completed as an
exterior only inspection or as an interior and exterior
inspection.
The
Land Appraisal Report is a descriptive one-page report of vacant
land only. It
describes the subject property, neighborhood, and site.
The Market Data Analysis provides a list of comparable
sales for the subject. The
Reconciliation provides the indicated market value of the site.
- Drive-by
Appraisal Report
A
drive-by appraisal can be used by lenders when there is a range
in the property’s value and the loan amount, home refinances,
home equity loans, and in some second mortgages.
Because these appraisals do not require an interior
inspection or measurements, some information is needed about the
property before completing the report.
The forms used are the Advantage Appraisal, FNMA 2065,
FNMA 2055, or FHLM 704.
- Multi-Family
(Residential Income-Producing) Appraisal Report
The
appraisal report can be used for a multi-family dwelling where
the income being produced is used for considering its market
value. The Small
Residential Income Property Appraisal Report, which is also
called the Fannie Mae Form 1025, is used to complete this type
of appraisal. It is
a four-page report that usually has maps, floor plans, and
photograph attachments.
The
Employee Relocation Council Residential Appraisal Report, or ERC,
is used when an employee of a national company is transferring,
purchasing, or selling a home.
It is a six-page report that requires competitive
listings, comparable sales, maps, floor plans, and photograph
attachments.
- Foreclosure/REO
Valuations
When
determining the marketability of a property, a foreclosure
valuation can be used. An
exterior inspection is completed, and whenever possible, an
interior inspection is done.
Two conclusions can be developed from the inspection, an
“as is” or “subject to repairs”.
If “subject to repairs” is the conclusion, then a
list of needed repairs and their costs are supplied.
An URAR, also called FNMA 1004, is used for REO
valuations along with appropriate attachments.
The
final inspection is completed after the completion of a newly
built or renovated home. If
the home is not completed as planned, a list of components that
are to be completed is provided.
In some cases, the costs of the components may be given
as well. A final
inspection uses the FHLMC Form 442.
Using
the Fannie Mae 2000 form, a field review is completed by
conducting a visual inspection of the subject and validating
an existing appraisal.
A
desk review requires a verification of an existing appraisal
without the need of a visual inspection.
The form used is a FNMA 2006.
It can be performed on any type of appraisal.
- Operating
Income Statement
Operating
Income Statements are typically desired on investment property
loans. The annual
income and expense projections, including a replacement
reserve schedule, are recorded on the two-page Fannie Mae 216
form.
Lenders
for loans on investment properties can use a single family
comparable rent schedule.
It provides a format to assess the market rent of the
subject’s property. The
two-page form used is the Fannie Mae 216.
- Re-certification
of Value
When
an appraisal on the subject has been completed within the
recent past, but assurance is required to verify that no major
changes have occurred since the original appraisal, a
re-certification can be done on the subject.
Rather than a form being used, the re-certification is
recorded in a letter format addressed to the lender and/or
client.
- Desktop
Underwriter Quantitative Analysis Report (FNMA 2075)
This
type of report provides a verification of the property,
characterization of the neighborhood, examination that the
property conforms to zoning restrictions, and a description
of the property’s conditions.
The FNMA 2075 is the form that is used when an
appraisal is not needed.
The report does not give a value estimate, and is
often used in addition to an automated or computer generated
valuation.
- Uniform
Commercial/Industrial Appraisal Report (Small Report)
The
mortgage appraisal is usually used for first mortgage loans in
which the borrower is purchasing or refinancing a small
commercial property. This
is called a commercial form appraisal.
This
report is usually performed on larger and more complex
commercial properties, as well as larger tracts of land.
|