Sentence examples for appraisers which from inspiring English sources

Fortunately, we were able to compare our results with another working group of the German Agency for Quality in Medicine (AQuMed/ÄZQ) (two appraisers), which carried out a quality appraisal of the same guidelines subsequently and independently of us.

While working, you can take additional courses to become a licensed residential real appraiser and/or a certified general real estate appraiser, which will allow you to appraise commercial real estate.

A three-bedroom apartment costs, on average, $1.3 million more than an average two-bedroom apartment, according to Miller Samuel Inc., a real estate appraiser, which began tracking figures in the early 1980's and also noted the record high for two-bedroom apartments in the fourth quarter of 2003.

When the two sides couldn't agree on a value, they put the question to a third-party appraiser, which came up with a number closer to Morgan Stanley's much-lower estimate.

Some appraisers say the lower fees mean consumers are less likely to get a high-quality appraisal, which could jeopardize their loans.

New regulations do restrict lender contact with appraisers, but they also set up an independent entity responsible for handling appraiser misconduct, which could have been contacted to deal with my faulty appraisal, had Chase really wanted to close the loan.

"Better Homes provides you with the lawyer, the appraiser -- which, if I knew what I know now, I would have gotten my own appraiser".

A score for each item, ranging from 1 (strongly disagree) to 4 (strongly agree) is given by each appraiser after which a standardised domain score is calculated by summing all the scores of the individual items in a domain, and by standardising the total as a percentage of the maximum possible score for that domain.

I think all this does suggest that there is something fundamental that isn't working in the current model in which appraisers operate.

But it may be that such differential assessments in part are a function of the frame (e.g. legal cynicism) through which appraisers view and interpret their behaviour.

Jim Waterhouse, an appraiser for First Pioneer Farm Credit, which provides financial services for local farmers, said that 2,000 to 5,000 acres of farmland are sold as part of country estates every year, up from less than 1,000 acres in the mid-1990's.