Or. Admin. Code § 161-025-0010 - State Licensed Appraiser
(1) A state
licensed appraiser (SLA) is authorized to appraise:
(a) Non-complex, one-to-four family
residential units having a transaction value of less than $1,000,000;
(b) Complex one-to-four family residential
units having a transaction value of less than $400,000.
(2) If, during the course of an appraisal
assignment of a one-to-four family residential property, the state licensed
appraiser identifies factors that would result in the property, market
conditions, property characteristics, or form of ownership, to be a complex
one-to-four family residential property appraisal having a transaction value of
$400,000 or more, they must inform the client that the assignment is outside
the scope of their license, withdraw from or decline the assignment, and advise
the client that a state certified residential or certified general appraiser
must complete the assignment. The same is true for all other types of real
property found to have a transaction value of $400,000 or more.
(3) A state licensed appraiser may appraise
rural properties with one or more of the following:
(a) One to four unit single family
residential properties:
(b) Other
rural properties primarily used for recreation or other non-income producing
purposes.
(4) A state
licensed appraiser may not appraise rural properties with one or more of the
following:
(a) Primary use for production of
agricultural income which is included in the value:
(b) Commercially valuable timber and/or
mineral interests which is included in the value;
(c) Development potential for commercial or
industrial improvements;
(d)
Commercial/industrial improvements;
(e) Land or properties with environmental
hazards.
(5) The state
licensed appraiser classification does not include the appraisal of
subdivisions for which a development analysis/appraisal is necessary.
(6) The state licensed appraiser may appraise
properties involving partial taking or condemnation actions where the value of
the larger parcel is within the scope of practice for the state licensed
appraiser. If, during the course of a condemnation or partial taking appraisal
assignment, the appraiser could reasonably expect the before value of the
larger parcel to exceed the allowable transaction value for the state licensed
appraiser, the appraiser shall inform the client for whom the appraisal is
being performed that the assignment exceeds the scope of their appraiser's
license and withdraw from or decline the assignment. In condemnation, "larger
parcel" is defined as that portion of a property which has unity of ownership,
contiguity, and unity of use. These are the three conditions which must be
present to establish the larger parcel for the purpose of considering the
extent of severance. Condemnation means:
(a)
The process by which property is acquired for public purposes through legal
proceedings under the power of eminent domain;
(b) The act of a federal, state, county, or
city government or district or public utility corporation vested with the right
of eminent domain (also referred to as the "sovereign") to take private
property for public use when a public necessity exists;
(c) Upon payment of just compensation, the
act of a sovereign in substituting itself in the place of the owner and taking
all or part of the rights of the owner of the property.
Notes
Statutory/Other Authority: ORS 674.305(8) & 674.310
Statutes/Other Implemented: ORS 674
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