The phrase "an appraiser at" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to someone's job title or position within a specific organization or company.
Example: "She works as an appraiser at a leading real estate firm, evaluating properties for potential buyers."
Alternatives: "a valuer at" or "an evaluator at".
"Some of these people lose their jobs and just walk away," said Willie Germino, an appraiser at ShoreBank on the South Side.
To obtain a good valuation, some homeowners hire an appraiser, at a cost of $300 to $600, or more on a very large or expensive property.
Horace modestly made do with a home brew concocted from local Sabine vines; Eyres is a certified wine snob who, when paternal connections got him a job as an appraiser at Christie's, catalogued some bottles being auctioned at the behest of the needy Princess Margaret as "a medley of old bin-ends".
And in 2004, she got a dream offer: a job as a staff appraiser at an elite Manhattan real estate firm.
While their reports are not as detailed as the certified appraisals required by some buyers and in some legal proceedings, they tend to be more detailed than the reports from online services — and, at $900 to $1,500, they cost a fraction of what a certified appraiser at a large public accounting firm will usually charge.
The problem (and Tractable's opportunity) is that having an appraiser look at a car, house or field can take days to weeks depending on availability — and therefore so can accessing funds to start rebuilding — whereas the claim is that computer vision and AI technology can potentially do the same job in minutes.
He was once a furniture appraiser at Sotheby's but is now a partner and managing director at Berkshire Capital, an investment bank.
Glenda Whitehead, a senior appraiser at Quotable Value, says the market is fairly stable in the Auckland area, but many homeowners are postponing sales until things improve.
Mr. Davis, a senior appraiser at the El Paso County assessor's office, said he thinks that drilling, in an odd way, could protect the countryside he loves from housing sprawl.
This may be informative, but most lenders will require an official appraisal anyway, and that will have to be conducted by someone on their approved lists, said Diane V. Christiana, a senior appraiser at the Appraisal Consultants Group in Livingston, N.J.
"He can be more sensitive to changes when a market is in flux, whereas an appraiser is looking at historical data".
