Collateral Appraiser conducts commercial real estate appraisals and property ratings to establish the market value generally used for investment guidance, lending, insurance, or other purposes. Follows standard processes for conducting and documenting on-site property inspections. Being an Collateral Appraiser performs data collection and research on building permits, prior assessments, and relevant market and economic conditions that impact property value. Reviews building plans and specifications and investigates the quality of the construction, the overall condition of the property, and the surrounding location. Additionally, Collateral Appraiser uses generally accepted appraisal practice concepts and practices to perform data analysis, develop valuation estimates, and write comprehensive reports and exhibits. Utilizes appraisal software tools and databases. Ensures that reports comply with required policies, formats, and regulations. May require a bachelor's degree. May require the Member of the Appraisal Institute (MAI) or similar designation. Requires a State Appraiser License. Typically reports to a manager. The Collateral Appraiser occasionally directed in several aspects of the work. Gaining exposure to some of the complex tasks within the job function. To be an Collateral Appraiser typically requires 2 -4 years of related experience. (Copyright 2024 Salary.com)
Overview:
Under general supervision, performs various property conveyance functions. Requires proficiency with Microsoft Office software and the Computer Assisted Mass Appraisal system (CAMA). Excellent customer service skills are mandatory.
Responsibilities:
Provide customer service assistance to the public over the telephone or in person; provide general information regarding assessment processes.
Process deeds and documents to determine the correct owner as determined by the recorded chain of title. Convey property ownership in CAMA system, document and maintain information on property cards, process address changes.
Maintain essential records of characteristics which are used to determine the market value of each property. Have a working knowledge of the Marshall & Swift valuation handbook.
Must be able to read legal descriptions and locate parcels using the county approved mapping system ‘Mapserver’ or other GIS mapping tools.
Be able to properly use the data sources available to determine the value of different agricultural classifications pursuant to Wyoming Department of Revenue Rules Chapter 10. These data sources include, but are not limited to, soil surveys, land use and GIS mapping information.
Verify sales information provided on Statements of Consideration (SOC) track all sales data to be used for analysis.
Assist with activities in relation to signing up veterans for tax exemptions; post exemptions used for autos and property; provide assistance with year-end veteran’s reports.
Process manufactured home titles, moving permits and address changes obtained from the county Treasurer’s and Clerk’s offices.
Process mobile home documentation and provide relevant information to the Field Appraisal Office for verification and assessment.
All other duties which may arise regarding property valuation and ownership.
Qualifications:
The Appraiser must understand the components of the above outlined duties and be able to articulate them to the taxpayers of Fremont County.
This position requires certification as outlined in the Wyoming Department of Revenue Rules, Chapter 13. Continuing Education hours are also required – as specified by Wyoming Department of Revenue Rules Chapter 13. Travel is required to attend the necessary courses to acquire certification.
Job Type: Full-time
Pay: From $36,800.00 per year
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Work Location: In person