We provide date of death appraisals in Southwest Florida for estate, probate, and IRS reporting purposes. These retrospective appraisals determine the fair market value of real estate as of the date of death and are commonly required for estate settlement and tax filings.
A date of death appraisal (also known as a retrospective appraisal) determines the value of a property as of a specific date in the past—the date the property owner passed away.
This type of appraisal is typically used for:
At Jack Lavoie, SRA, AI-RRS, we believe in taking a personalized approach to every appraisal project. We work closely with our clients to understand their specific needs and requirements and tailor our services accordingly.
We regularly work with:
If you’ve been asked to obtain a date of death appraisal, we can guide you through the process and provide a clear, well-supported valuation.
Each appraisal is developed using market data and conditions that existed at the time of death, including:
All reports are prepared in compliance with USPAP standards and are suitable for legal and financial use.
Q. How Long does a date of death appraisal take?
A . Most reports can be completed within a few days to a week depending on complexity.
Q. What date is used for the appraisal?
A. The valuation reflects the IRS defined fair market value as of the date of death.
Q. Are these appraisals accepted by the IRS?
A. Yes. All reports are completed in accordance with USPAP standards and are suitable for IRS and legal purposes.
Call (239) 206-3396
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