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The extent to which the property was inspected — or was not inspected at all — must be:

Correct Answer

C) Disclosed in the report as part of the scope of work performed

Why this is correct: USPAP's Scope of Work Rule requires disclosure of the extent of the property inspection (e.g., interior, exterior, or no inspection) so intended users understand the basis for the appraiser's condition statements and value conclusion. Why the other choices are wrong: "Kept private to protect the appraiser" violates disclosure requirements. "Reported only when the client specifically asks" is wrong; disclosure is mandatory. "Standardized across all assignments" is false; scope is assignment-specific. Exam tip: Always clearly state what you did and did not inspect in the report.

Answer Options
A
Kept private to protect the appraiser from second-guessing by reviewers
B
Reported only when the client specifically asks about the inspection
C
Disclosed in the report as part of the scope of work performed
D
Standardized across all assignments regardless of the property type

Why This Is the Correct Answer

Why this is correct: USPAP's Scope of Work Rule requires disclosure of the extent of the property inspection (e.g., interior, exterior, or no inspection) so intended users understand the basis for the appraiser's condition statements and value conclusion. Why the other choices are wrong: "Kept private to protect the appraiser" violates disclosure requirements. "Reported only when the client specifically asks" is wrong; disclosure is mandatory. "Standardized across all assignments" is false; scope is assignment-specific. Exam tip: Always clearly state what you did and did not inspect in the report.

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