Property Valuations for Estate Settlement by MCG Appraisals

Settling an estate is an important and sometimes stressful job. As an executor you have been entrusted to carry out the wishes of the departed as promptly and with as much dignity as possible. You can count on us to act quickly and with as much empathy to the feelings of everyone involved.

Part of MCG Appraisals's mission statement is to create top-notch, ethical appraisals that lawyers can depend on. There are specific needs for everyone; we cater to these necessities and are used to to working with all parties involved. In our company, we are accustomed to interacting with legal agencies in supplying appraisal reports that transcend their necessities.

Contact us promptly to discuss your individual estate appraisal specifications and how we can put our experience to work for you.

Settling an estate generally demands an appraisal to suggest fair market value for the house therein. It's understandable that ordering an appraisal is the farthest thought from your mind. Because of this, often there are times that the effective date of an appraisal differs from the time of death. We are accustomed to the systems and requirements needed to provide 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 listed within the Uniform Standards of Professional Appraisal Practice (USPAP) binds our appraisers to confidentiality, assuring the fullest degree of privacy for you and your family.

The necessity of owning a real estate appraisal when working with revenue services to show income when filing documents is often unknown by most people.

One of the most essential requirements in an appraisal is an appraiser-backed opinion of value in a comprehensive reason as to how the appraiser came to his conclusion. A report of this caliber will certainly show your claim that the numbers displayed within the report are well-founded and accurate.

MCG Appraisals ensures an detailed appraisal, which will provide an executor solid facts and figures that will meet IRS and state agency requirements. You need not be concerned over anything, because we will be there to stand by our appraisals if they are ever refuted.

A comprehensive report showing the appraiser's opinion of value is necessary to back the methods the appraiser used to come to his conclusions.