About Eagle Home Appraisal Philadelphia
Residential appraisal requests for estate, probate, divorce and tax matters in Philadelphia and Philadelphia County.
Start With the Property
Tell us where the property is, what the appraisal is for, the relevant valuation date and any deadline. Those details are the starting point for discussing the scope and a quote.
Start With the Purpose
An estate, probate, divorce or tax matter may call for a value tied to a particular date. Include the intended use and any instructions from the person who needs the report.
The property's location, condition and available records help frame the appraisal request. View the service area.
Before work begins, confirm the appraiser's applicable qualifications and agree on the scope, fee and schedule.
Plan Your Request
Property Details
The address, property type and current condition.
Valuation Date
The date the value needs to reflect, including a past date where relevant.
Intended Use
The decision, estate matter, divorce proceeding or tax question the report will support.
Available Records
Existing property records, renovation details and access arrangements.
Useful Details for the Conversation
- ✓Purpose and Recipients
Explain what the appraisal is for and who needs to use the report. Include any instructions from an attorney, tax adviser or other intended recipient.
- ✓Relevant Dates
Share the valuation date as well as any filing, hearing or other deadline. These dates can be different.
- ✓Property and Location
Identify the property and its neighborhood, whether in Center City, Rittenhouse Square, Old City or elsewhere in Philadelphia County.
- ✓Records and Access
Gather useful records of the property's condition and improvements, and note who can arrange access.
Ready to Get Started?
Contact us today to discuss your appraisal needs and receive a quote.