Signed in as:
filler@godaddy.com
Signed in as:
filler@godaddy.com

We perform on-site inspections to inventory, document, and evaluate personal property assets. Direct physical examination allows for accurate identification of asset specifications, condition, and market influences. Field appraisals provide a reliable basis for defensible valuation conclusions in lending, legal, and financial reporting contexts.

Desktop appraisals are developed from detailed asset inventories, photographs, and supporting documentation provided by the client, without an on-site inspection. When adequate information is available, this method provides an efficient and dependable foundation for well-supported valuation conclusions.

Fleet Inspections
We document fleet vehicles by verifying location, identification details, mileage, general condition, and other relevant characteristics. These reports assist lenders, asset managers, and business owners in monitoring collateral and managing fleet assets.
Equipment Reports
We verify machinery and equipment at specified locations and prepare organized inventory schedules. These reports are often used to support depreciation tracking, financing reviews, accounting records, and internal asset management.
Appraisal assignments may require different definitions of value depending on the intended use of the report. The appropriate valuation premise is determined based on the purpose of the assignment, the nature of the assets, and the needs of the client. While we are capable of developing opinions under a variety of value definitions, the following are the most commonly requested in our reports.
Fair Market Value is the price at which property would change hands between a willing buyer and a willing seller, neither being under compulsion to buy or sell and both having reasonable knowledge of relevant facts. This value premise is commonly used for financial reporting, lending, estate matters, and tax-related purposes.
Orderly Liquidation Value represents the estimated gross amount that could typically be realized from the sale of assets over a reasonable period of time, with the seller compelled to sell on an as-is, where-is basis. This value premise is frequently used in workout, restructuring, and collateral evaluation scenarios.
Forced Liquidation Value reflects the estimated gross amount that could be realized from a properly advertised public sale conducted with a sense of immediacy, where the seller is compelled to sell on an as-is, where-is basis. This premise is commonly applied in foreclosure, bankruptcy, and time-constrained disposition situations.