Veterans Resource Page

Welcome to The Appraisal Foundation’s Veterans Resource page. A career transition can be both a challenge and an opportunity. The Appraisal Foundation, the nation’s foremost authority on the appraisal and valuation profession, believes that a career in appraising and valuation is an excellent next step for our nation’s veterans. We believe this not only because of the skills you have gained serving our nation, but also because of the independence the appraisal profession provides.  

To learn more about a career in appraising click here. Also, we have a list of appraisers who are veterans in the "Resources" section below that you can speak with directly about the appraisal profession and how they transitioned into it after their military service.

The Appraisal Foundation is proud that appraisal organizations, such as the Appraisal Institute and American Society of Farm Managers and Rural Appraisers (ASFMRA), are already stepping up to help veterans. The Atlanta Chapter of the Appraisal Institute and ASFMRA's core appraisal courses have been approved by the Veteran's Administration for inclusion in the GI Bill.

Questions? Please contact Arika James

 

Veteran Appraiser Contact List

Click HERE to see a list of appraisers who are Veterans that you can contact for insight on becoming an appraiser. These appraisers are all volunteers who are giving their time to assist aspiring appraisers and their views do not represent the positions of The Appraisal Foundation.

Publications Related to Aspiring Appraisers

 

2020-2021 eUSPAP
2024 eUSPAP

The Real Property Appraiser Qualification Criteria

Personal Property Appraiser Qualification Criteria

The Financial Institutions Reform, Recovery and Enforcement Act of 1989 recognizes USPAP as the generally accepted real property appraisal standards and requires USPAP compliance for appraisers in federally related transactions.

USPAP contains standards for all types of appraisal services, including real estate, personal property, business and mass appraisal. Federal, state, and local agencies, appraisal services, and many professional appraisal organizations require compliance with USPAP.

Under the provisions of Title XI of the Financial Institutions Reform, Recovery, and Enforcement Act of 1989 (FIRREA), the Appraiser Qualifications Board (AQB) establishes the minimum education, experience, and examination requirements for real property appraisers to obtain a state license or certification.

State appraiser regulatory agencies are required to implement real property appraiser licensing and certification requirements that are no less stringent than those issued by the AQB in the 
Real Property Appraiser Qualification Criteria (Criteria).

The Personal Property Appraiser Qualification Criteria establishes minimum requirements for all personal property appraisers who are members of sponsoring organizations of The Appraisal Foundation. Personal property appraisers who are not members of sponsoring organizations are encouraged, but are not required, to follow the minimum education and experience recommendations established by the Criteria.






































Brochures Related to Aspiring Appraisers 

    

How to Enter the Appraisal Profession

How to Enter the Real Property
Appraisal Profession

Military Veterans:
Consider Becoming an Appraiser!

This brochure is intended to provide basic information to individuals who are considering a career in the appraisal profession.

This brochure is intended to provide basic information to individuals who are considering a career in the real property appraisal profession.

This factsheet details the benefits of becoming a real estate appraisal for military veterans.
























Fast Facts for Aspiring Appraisers

 

Fast Facts for Future Appraisers


Fast Facts for Future
Real Estate Appraisers



Yes, I Can Perform that Assignment!

This infographic provides quick facts on why to become an appraiser.

This infographic provides quick facts on why to become a real estate appraiser. This chart provides some examples of the many types of assignments an appraiser may perform.