Purpose first
Who this appraisal is for
This service is for heirs, personal representatives and tax advisers who need a retrospective residential value opinion for an inherited property.
Residential appraisal service
What does a retrospective appraisal for an inherited property need?
It needs a clearly identified effective date and evidence describing the property as it existed on that date. Contemporary photographs, prior records, repair histories and relevant market data can help support the analysis. We do not provide tax advice or basis calculations.
Purpose first
This service is for heirs, personal representatives and tax advisers who need a retrospective residential value opinion for an inherited property.
The value opinion
The effective valuation date anchors the analysis. Property condition as of that date, relevant comparable sales and the agreed scope of work determine what evidence is considered and how it is reconciled.
Prepare
A clear sequence
Confirm the scope, fee and delivery estimate before proceeding.
Arrange property access and collect relevant records.
Research and analyze appropriate comparable sales.
Reconcile the evidence into an independent opinion.
Prepare the report for the identified intended use.
Common questions
The intended use, effective date, property, intended users and report scope are confirmed before the assignment begins.
Accurate property records, access details and relevant documents help define the assignment and support the analysis.
No. An appraisal is an independent opinion developed from the agreed scope and available evidence.
Educational references
Federal guidance provides general information about gifts and inheritances.
Federal guidance provides general information about estate tax.
Published by Eagle Home Appraisal Gilbert. Prepared with AI assistance for writing and source checks.
Start with clarity
Call to describe the property and intended use so the scope, fee and delivery estimate can be discussed before proceeding.
Request a quote by phone (480) 573-7263