Credible reporting for estate needs
Estate appraisals may be needed for probate, tax planning, estate settlement, attorney support, or family asset distribution. A professional report helps document value for the assignment’s effective date.
Retrospective valuation assignments
Date-of-death appraisals often require a retrospective effective date. This means the analysis focuses on market data and property conditions relevant to that date rather than only current market activity.
Clear communication for sensitive situations
MBIGGS Appraisals provides professional residential appraisal support with clear communication for families, attorneys, representatives, and other parties involved in estate-related matters.
Frequently asked questions
What is a date-of-death appraisal?
It is a valuation with an effective date tied to a person’s date of death, often used for estate, probate, or tax-related purposes.
Can attorneys or estate representatives request the appraisal?
Yes. Attorneys, estate representatives, executors, family members, and other authorized parties commonly request estate appraisal services.