Call Lewis Appraisals (336) 499-4436 when you need valuations regarding Surry divorces

When getting a divorce, choose Lewis Appraisals (336) 499-4436 to provide a realistic value of the shared residence.

We know that divorce can be very difficult. There are countless choices that have to be settled, including what to do with the house. There are generally two options when discussing common real estate - it can be sold and the proceeds divided, or one party can "buy out" the other. In either case, one or both parties would find it in their best interest to commission an appraisal of the joint real estate.

Contact us if your needs include an appraisal dealing with a divorce or other separation of assets.

An appraisal for divorce purposes needs a well-established, professional document that can be supported during a trial. When you order an appraisal from Lewis Appraisals (336) 499-4436, you are assured the best in service with courtesy and well-supported conclusions. Handling the sensitive challenges of a divorce situation is not a problem for us.

Attorneys in NC and accountants rely on our opinions when ascertaining what the real property is worth for estates, divorces, or other disputes where it is relevant. We have an abundance of expertise dealing with all the parties involved and We understand their needs and are accustomed to dealing with all parties involved. We submit appraisal reports that fulfill the requirements of the courts and various agencies.

As a lawyer dealing with a divorce, your case's research frequently requires an appraisal to determine fair market value for the residential real estate involved. Many times the divorce date can be different from the date you purchased the appraisal. We're experienced with the methods and what is essential to complete a retroactive appraisal with an effective date and Fair Market Value conclusion corresponding to the date of divorce. For each divorce appraisal we are hired to do we understand that they need to be handled with the utmost care. The Uniform Standards of Professional Appraisal Practice (USPAP) contains an ethics provision which dictates confidentiality, resulting in the utmost discretion.