Appraisals or reviews of the most experienced appraisers can have inconsistencies in data, analysis, and reporting. This fast-paced and thought-provoking seminar focuses on significant inconsistencies that can have a major impact on the credibility of the appraiser and the value opinion. It will bring to light inconsistencies that can affect any part of the appraisal process including the definition of market value, highest and best use, the three approaches, functional and external obsolescence, and reconciliation. Eye-opening discussions and practical problems (including ag problems) will keep you interested and engaged throughout the day.

CE Credit: NC Appraisal Board Approved for 7 Hours 

*Students seeking CE credit for this course from a state other than North Carolina are responsible for confirming with that state’s licensing board that this course will be accepted. The North Carolina Chapter recommends students check before registering*

Register Here

PHOTO ID REQUIRED: Students will need to send a photo (ex: driver's license photo) to [email protected] after registering. Our instructor will be verifying the photo identification of students during roll call at the beginning and throughout the class. This is a requirement, and you will not receive credit if we do not have a photo to verify your identification with.

IMPORTANT: Our instructor must be able to see/hear you and you must be able to see/hear the instructor. Video must remain on throughout the entire class. Zoom Meeting allows student/instructor interaction through video/audio and the chat function. This is a requirement, and you will not receive credit if you do not have video/audio capabilities to see/hear the instructor/allow the instructor to see/hear you. 

About the Instructor: Rick L. Carlile, MAI, SRA 

Rick L. Carlile, MAI, SRA is owner of Carlile Valuation, Inc. and specializes in litigation, expert witness testimony and consultation.

Rick is a national and international instructor for the Appraisal Institute (AI) and teaches all general level classes and three advanced level classes. In addition, Rick teaches all the litigation classes and was a contributing author for the book, Real Property Valuation in Condemnation, published by AI. Rick was also a content reviewer for the course, Litigation Appraising: Specialized Topics and Applications. 

Rick averages teaching a little over one week per month this year in various locations around the US and is the author/developer of Inconsistency: it's Hiding in Plain Sight in Your (commercial) Appraisal.