Texas Appraisal Affidavit

Bahman Eslamboly

Form reviewed by Bahman Eslamboly, Attorney at FindLegalForms

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An appraisal affidavit provides the basic details of an appraisal that is signed and sworn to before a notary public. This type of document is often required by financing institutions at the closing of a real estate transaction. This document supplies essentially the same information as the basic Appraisal Report, but in a more formal affidavit.

This form for use in Texas.

Texas Appraisal Affidavit

Product Details

Product Texas Appraisal Affidavit
Country United States
Dimensions Designed for Letter Size (8.5" x 11")
Printer compatibility Designed to print on all ink-jet and laser printers
Editable Yes (.doc, .wpd and .rtf)
Format Microsoft Word
Adobe PDF
WordPerfect
Rich Text Format
Platform Windows Compatible
Mac Compatible
Linux Compatible
Availability In Stock. Instant Download
Usage Unlimited number of prints
Category Appraisal Affidavit
Product number #29059
Download time Less than 1 minute (approx.)
Document Access Via secret online address
Email with download links
Email with attachment upon request
Refund Policy 60 days, no-questions asked, 100% money back guarantee

Frequently Asked Questions

A Texas Appraisal Affidavit is a formal document that provides details about a property's appraisal, which is signed and sworn to before a notary public. It is often required by lenders during real estate transactions.

Typically, the property owner or seller will need to sign the appraisal affidavit, along with a notary public who will witness the signing and validate the document.

No, while both documents contain similar information regarding the property's value, the appraisal affidavit is a sworn statement that provides a legal affirmation of the appraisal details.

The appraisal affidavit is usually required at the closing of a real estate transaction, particularly when financing is involved. Lenders may request it to ensure they have accurate property valuation information.

No, the Texas Appraisal Affidavit is specifically designed for use within Texas. Different states may have their own forms and requirements for appraisal affidavits.

Is This Form Right For You?

Use This Form If:

  • Individuals who are finalizing a real estate transaction may need to provide an appraisal affidavit to their lender. This document serves as a formal declaration of the property's value, ensuring that the financing institution has accurate information for loan approval.
  • Situations requiring a formal verification of property value often arise during the sale of a home. Sellers may be asked to present an appraisal affidavit to potential buyers or their agents to substantiate the asking price and facilitate negotiations.
  • To comply with state regulations, real estate professionals may need to submit an appraisal affidavit as part of the closing paperwork. This ensures that all parties involved have a legally recognized document affirming the appraisal details.
  • For those involved in refinancing their mortgage, an appraisal affidavit can be essential. Lenders typically require this document to confirm the current market value of the property before approving new loan terms.
  • In cases of estate planning or inheritance, heirs may need an appraisal affidavit to establish the value of real property. This is particularly important for tax assessments and distribution of assets among beneficiaries.

Do Not Use If:

  • – This form is not appropriate if the property in question is not located in Texas, as it is specifically designed to comply with Texas state laws and regulations.
  • – If the appraisal is not finalized or if there are disputes regarding the property's value, using this affidavit could lead to legal complications or misrepresentation.
  • – In situations where a verbal appraisal is sufficient, such as informal transactions between friends or family, an affidavit may be unnecessary and overly formal.
  • – If the transaction does not involve financing, such as a cash sale, the lender may not require an appraisal affidavit, making its use redundant.

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