Will we get a 'pass' when it comes to the changing scope of work during the pandemic? Maybe, but perhaps the opposite is true. We still need to have credible data and cannot be misleading in our appraisals

Lots of change right now with the pandemic. Some of it is difficult, but some of it opens doors for opportunities we never had. This week, Dustin shares some specific data on how this Covid-19 deal can help appraisers to become more relevant.

Be known and be known as the expert, but what does that really mean? How do you get known? What would you say to your potential clients? Dustin goes Facebook Live with his group on the mic while you listen behind the scenes.

Many appraisers are reevaluating their finances. This is a good thing. We should periodically purge what is not needed, but should coaching be one of them?

Thank you Tim G. for a great lesson about personal on it; not in it time. Dustin shares the principle of taking time for you and your goals as well.

Fannie has a proposed grid. It is over 100 fields long. It is daunting. What are your thoughts? Tim Andersen - The Appraisers Advocate - joins us to talk about that and the new definition of misleading.

Seems like every time we turn around, there is a new regulation, form, scope of work, or certification. How do you keep up with all of it? Dustin has a few tips during this ongoing pandemic.

Many appraisers are in a "wait and see" pattern, but should we be doing more to be on top of the market?  My friend Ryan Lundquist joins me today to talk about his recent article on Sacramento Appraisal Blog called "Seven Things To Watch In Real Estate During a Pandemic."  This is a timely topic for all appraisers.

During this pandemic is the perfect time to work on your business. Why are you not doing it? Take some time this week to work OINII.

Fear is given to us as a gift. Is is a protection and pushes us to make changes. However, it should not be used as the deciding factor on our decisions.