Tim Andersen, The Appraiser's Advocate Podcast

Latest Episodes
UAD 3.6: Blessing or Bother? TAA Podcast 160
H1: UAD 3.6: Blessing or Bother? A Practical Guide for Residential Appraisers Rollout begins September 8, 2025. Whether UAD 3.6 is a blessing or a bother depends on your practice focus. If you live on
What Does Your Signature Mean? – TAA Podcast 159
What does your signature mean? In real estate appraisal, ethics (i.e., USPAP) and public trust form the foundation of professional credibility. This episode of The Appraisers Advocate emphasizes the
UAD3.6 is a Terror- TAA podcast 158
Why are there among our Fellows who conclude the new UAD3.6 is a terror? It may be that it is a change from what we already know, and everybody (not just appraisers) fear changes. Or maybe it is bec
What’s Wrong with the Supervisor/Trainee Model? – TAA Podcast 157
What's wrong with the supervisor/trainee model? Nothing, other than it does not work. Outside of that small limitation, it is entirely viable. So, really, despite the fact that model is as old as d
What Does Appraisal’s Future Hold? – TAA Podcast 156
What does appraisal's future hold? This is a question that comes in all the time. Since it comes in all the time, and time is dynamic, so is the answer to the question. Simply, we cannot have the a
USPAP, Verification, and Bernoulli’s Fallacy – TAA Podcast 152
USPAP, Verification, and Bernoulli's Fallacy. That's a mouthful! What does it mean? I'm assuming you've heard of USPAP. Verification is an important component of USPAP's SR1-4 (learn it, love it,
USPAP and Choosing Comps – TAA Podcast 151
Having trouble choosing comps? Tim Andersen, the Appraiser's Advocate explains one possible model in this podcast.
From Your Workfile – TAA Podcast 150
USPAP does not specifically use the term, "...from your workfile..." However, you'll find your state appraisal board does. In fact, you'll find the board uses this phrase a lost. Given that, let's
USPAP Doesn’t Mention Time Adjustments – TAA Podcast 149
USPAP doesn't mention time adjustments. They are not useless or unnecessary. Measuring and analyzing changes in market conditions are critical and fundamental to real estate appraisal. Indeed, they
A Hill to Die On
A hill to die on. That sounds way too serious for a real estate appraisal podcast, right? These are supposed to be about USPAP, and education, and more practical stuff. But I've been studying on th