The reasons given for the development of PAREA range from potential appraisers not being able to find a mentor to not enough appraisers However, what has actually happened in the early days of PAREA is some unintentional consequences, and they are not bad for existing appraisers.

Dustin has lost a little weight recently. Listen to how his journey relates to being a successful business owner.

Today, Dustin and Tim Andersen ([email protected]) take questions from the listeners in another Dear USPAP Instructor episode. Today they tackle the questions of reporting on prior services as well as how much is just right when it comes to support in your appraisal reports and workfiles.

When you use a Virtual Assistant in the Philippines or somewhere else, have you violated the confidentiality part of the Ethics Rule in USPAP?

In the latest edition of WorkingRE Magazine, there is a great article called Inside Access To Fannie Mae's Complaint Process. The publisher of WorkingRE and author of the article joins Dustin for a deep-dive into how the Fannie Mae complaint process against appraisers works.

Dustin just finished speaking to agents at a local office. Be a fly on the wall as you hear what questions he got asked.

We first heard of this new path for becoming a real estate appraiser in 2020. Here we are going on four years later. What is happening to PAREA? Is it still a thing? Are any states adopting it. Has anyone gone through it? Dustin breaks it down.

Appraisers seem to worry about whether or not they will have a job in the future and one of the contributing factors is appraisal waivers. But, how prevalent are they? We seem to be in a slow down, but is that because Fannie and Freddie are turning to waivers? https://www.aei.org/research-products/report/prevalence-of-gse-appraisal-waivers/

Agents are losing their minds over this new NAR settlement regarding buyer agent commissions. What does this mean for appraisers? Dustin shares how this can be a huge opportunity for marketing their services as an expert in their local market.

Is there a difference in appraisers who work part-time vs full-time? Some believe that part-timers are not true professionals? What do you think?