A Shoreline divorce appraisal addresses the specified residence and date. Agree on users, access and any proceeding-specific needs before engagement.
Explain whether the intended users include the client, attorneys or another specified participant. The engagement should define the report’s use, not assume it can be circulated or repurposed for any financial decision. Send special instructions before work starts.
Provide records of the Shoreline residence, including alterations and condition. A report on real estate does not include accounts, vehicles or household contents. Technology and a polished report do not expand the appraiser’s agreed scope into comprehensive asset division.
Supply the prior report and explain the concern. The appropriate service might be a new appraisal for a defined date or a review of the existing appraisal. Do not order successive reports simply to obtain a predetermined settlement number.
The residential appraisal develops a value opinion for the agreed property interest, effective date and intended users. It does not divide marital assets, calculate every settlement payment or guarantee that the parties or a court will agree. Legal and lending requirements should be confirmed separately.
Provide records that describe the residence at that date, including photographs, permits and renovation history. Explain later changes. The report and inspection may occur after the effective date; historical research should not silently substitute today’s condition or market for the earlier facts.
Send the property address, purpose, requested effective date, intended users, deadline and access contact. Describe the residence, access arrangements and any instructions from counsel. Mention acreage, accessory units, multiple parcels or unusual features so scope, fee and availability can be confirmed.
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Revised October 8, 2026.