Call Desert Dog Appraisal LLC to discuss appraisals on Clark divorces

Divorce Appraisals in Clark County by Desert Dog Appraisal LLC

We know that divorce is never easy. There are numerous choices to worry about, including the status of the shared residence. There are generally two alternatives when it comes to common real estate - it can be put on the market and the proceeds divvied up, or one party can "buy out" the other. In either case, one or both parties should order an appraisal of the residence.

Contact us if your needs include an appraisal for the purposes of a divorce or other separation of assets.

An appraisal for the purpose of assent division requires a well-established, professional value conclusion that can be supported in court. When you order an appraisal from Desert Dog Appraisal LLC, you are assured the best in service with courtesy and top notch analysis. Through experience and education, we've learned how to care for the prickly needs of a divorce situation.

Attorneys in NV as well as accountants rely on our analysis when ascertaining what the real property is worth for estates, divorces, or other disputes where it is material. We have an abundance of expertise working with everyone involved and We understand their needs and are accustomed to dealing with all parties involved. We provide appraisal reports for courts or various agencies that meet or exceed their requirements.

As a lawyer representing a client in a divorce, your case's research typically requires an appraisal to determine fair market value for the residential real estate involved. A great deal of the time the divorce date can be different from the date you ordered the appraisal. We're comfortable with the techniques and what is essential to perform a retroactive appraisal that has an effective date and Fair Market Value estimate corresponding to the date of divorce. For each divorce appraisal we perform we remain mindful of the fact that they require prudence with total professionalism. The ethics provision within the Uniform Standards of Professional Appraisal Practice (USPAP) dictates confidentiality, resulting in the utmost discretion.