There are several things that many people may not know about Valuers:

Education and Certification: 

While there are some general requirements for becoming a Valuer, such as a degree in a related field and work experience, there is no standard educational requirement or certification for these professions.

Independence: 

Valuers are often expected to provide impartial and independent opinions on the value of a property. However, in some cases, they may be hired by a particular party with a vested interest in the outcome, which can raise questions about their independence and impartiality.

Limitations of Valuers:

A property valuation provides an estimate of the value of a property at a specific point in time and is based on limited information and market data. It may not reflect the actual selling price of the property or the value that a buyer is willing to pay.

Valuation versus Assessment: 

An valuation is different from a property assessment, which is a determination of the value of a property for tax purposes. Tax assessments are typically performed by government agencies and may not reflect the true market value of a property.

Variability: 

The value of a property can vary greatly depending on the method used to appraise it, the qualifications of the Valuer, and the purpose of the valuation.

These are some of the things that many people may not know about valuers and appraisers, and it's important to understand these nuances before engaging the services of a Valuer.

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