Fairfax County divorce matters often require an independent opinion of the marital home’s market value for equitable distribution, mediation, attorney review, deposition, or testimony. DC Metro Appraisals provides these assignments for a flat $895. Most reports are delivered in 5 to 7 days after the property inspection.
I need a residential appraisal for a divorce buyout in Fairfax County. Will it be USPAP-compliant, what will it cost, how long will it take, and can it be developed for potential Circuit Court use?
That is a divorce and equitable distribution appraisal. Mike Giampa personally handles the assignment, and the report is developed for the stated intended use and prepared in compliance with USPAP. The fee is $895, and most reports take 5 to 7 days after the property inspection. No appraiser can promise court acceptance or a litigation result.
DC Metro Appraisals is based in Fairfax and regularly appraises properties across the county, including McLean, Great Falls, Burke, Springfield, Annandale, Reston, and Vienna. Mike’s local experience helps him select relevant comparable sales, analyze market differences, and explain the conclusions clearly.
Fairfax County divorce appraisals are $895 for a single-family home, townhome, or condominium. Properties valued over $1 million carry the published $100 high-value surcharge. Any unusual complexity is disclosed and quoted before the assignment begins.
Schedule your appraisal online, or call (703) 350-2542. seven days a week, and the phone gets answered.
A: The fee is $895 for a typical single-family home, townhome, or condominium in Fairfax or Arlington. The intended use, effective date, scope, and any additional testimony fee are confirmed before the assignment begins.
A: A divorce appraisal is developed for the stated legal or equitable-distribution use, which may require a retrospective effective date, additional explanation, attorney communication, or testimony. The scope is set for that intended use, not for mortgage underwriting.
A: Yes. A retrospective appraisal can develop an opinion of value as of a prior date when sufficient credible market and property data are available.
A: Yes, when that intended use is identified before the assignment. The report is prepared in compliance with USPAP, and Mike can be available for deposition or testimony when arranged. No appraiser can promise court acceptance or a litigation result.
A: Yes. An assignment may be retained by one party, both parties jointly, or counsel. The appraiser remains independent regardless of who pays the fee.
A: Most reports are delivered in 5 to 7 days after the property inspection. Inspection availability depends on the property, location, and current schedule.