Please register to participate in our discussions with 2 million other members - it's free and quick! Some forums can only be seen by registered members. After you create your account, you'll be able to customize options and access all our 15,000 new posts/day with fewer ads.
After the lender has ordered the appraisal, how long should it take to get the appraisal back? I am at almost 3 weeks, and my closing is at the end of the month. I keep asking and told that it is right around the corner and we have plenty of time, but I feel like I am getting the run around. Any ideas?
After the lender has ordered the appraisal, how long should it take to get the appraisal back? I am at almost 3 weeks, and my closing is at the end of the month. I keep asking and told that it is right around the corner and we have plenty of time, but I feel like I am getting the run around. Any ideas?
After the appraisal has been done the lender gets the information pretty fast.
Call your lender and ask them for a copy of the appraisal.
I got my appraisal on Monday and received the report on Thursday. I followed up on Wednesday though. If it is FHA, they are very, very busy right now so a call can get things moving. I would talk to the supervisor. There are some LOs right now that are downright incompetent.
The time it takes to complete an appraisal report depends on several things, such as the type of property, its location, the availability of comparable sales, the availability of data, etc etc etc.
Do i have any recourse for missing the closing due to late appraisal? The appraisal took 26 days and just arrived this past Monday late afternoon, with closing scheduled for next Monday (12/28/09). Since this is a Christmas week and the property is out of state, I doubt it will be able to be closed in time. It seems the appraisor should have to pay for the late closing. Any thoughts?
Do i have any recourse for missing the closing due to late appraisal?
No.
What needs to happen is 1) realtors need to stop pulling closing dates out of their hats and wait until they get a handle on what is taking place with the loan process and 2) lenders need to start ordering appraisals earlier in the process.
As an appraiser it is not my concern when the closing date is set for. It IS, however, my concern and obligation to ensure that I have done my due diligence and the appraisal report is solid and well supported.
What needs to happen is 1) realtors need to stop pulling closing dates out of their hats and wait until they get a handle on what is taking place with the loan process and 2) lenders need to start ordering appraisals earlier in the process.
As an appraiser it is not my concern when the closing date is set for. It IS, however, my concern and obligation to ensure that I have done my due diligence and the appraisal report is solid and well supported.
Ok, then what would be the reasonable expectation for the appraisal completion?
The bank, and both the seller and buyer agents felt that the length of time was unreasonably long.
Ok, then what would be the reasonable expectation for the appraisal completion?
The bank, and both the seller and buyer agents felt that the length of time was unreasonably long.
Of course they did. That is because they most likely don't understand what the appraisal process entails.
It depends on how complex the assignment is. I can do a report on a cookie cutter in a subdivision in perhaps 3 days after inspection. A house in a small, rural town may take a week - or more.
It all depends on the location and the availability of the comparable sales. Of course, Oklahoma is a non-disclosure state so it is sometimes very difficult to obtain data verification.
Please register to post and access all features of our very popular forum. It is free and quick. Over $68,000 in prizes has already been given out to active posters on our forum. Additional giveaways are planned.
Detailed information about all U.S. cities, counties, and zip codes on our site: City-data.com.