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Valuation AppraisalCma_and_bpoMEDIUM

A Florida sales associate wants to prepare a CMA for a potential listing client. The associate's broker requires all CMAs to be reviewed and approved before presentation to clients. The associate completes the CMA but the broker is out of town for a week. The client is meeting with another agent tomorrow. What should the sales associate do?

Correct Answer

D) Email the CMA to the broker for approval and present it once approved

Correct: The sales associate should follow office policy by obtaining broker approval, which can be done electronically, allowing for timely presentation while maintaining proper supervision. Why not A: Violating office policy regarding broker review could result in disciplinary action and potential errors going undetected. Why not B: Waiting a week may result in losing the client, and electronic communication allows for timely review. Why not C: Office policy specifies the supervising broker's approval, not just any broker.

Answer Options
A
Present the CMA to the client since it's already completed and time-sensitive
B
Wait for the broker to return and review the CMA before presenting it
C
Have another broker in the office review and approve the CMA
D
Email the CMA to the broker for approval and present it once approved

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Why the Other Options Are Wrong

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Deep Analysis of This Valuation Appraisal Question

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Background Knowledge for Valuation Appraisal

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Real World Application in Valuation Appraisal

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Common Mistakes to Avoid on Valuation Appraisal Questions

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Related Topics & Key Terms

Key Terms:

CMAbroker_supervisionoffice_policysales_associate

Related Concepts

Reconciliation is the final step in the appraisal process where the appraiser analyzes the value indications from all applicable approaches and arrives at a single final opinion of value. It is not a simple average of the three values.

The comparable sales approach estimates a property's value by comparing it to similar properties that have recently sold in the same market area. It is the most widely used and reliable approach for appraising residential properties.

The cost approach estimates a property's value by calculating the current cost to rebuild the improvements, subtracting accumulated depreciation, and adding the land value. It is most reliable for new construction and special-purpose properties.

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