National Society Of Real Estate Appraisers (NSREA)
A professional society which is an affiliate of the National Association of Real Estate Brokers. The purpose of the NSREA is to formulate rules of ethics and professional conduct and enforce these rules to the benefit of its members. It awards the professional designation of " Master Real Estate Appraiser", " Certified Real Estate Appraiser", and " Residential Appraiser" to those who successfully complete a prescribed course of study and final examination. Membership in NSREA consists of five categories. These include Candidate, Member, Junior Member, Senior Member, and Master member. All persons who have successfully passed all qualifying procedures are entitled to use the designation Certified Real Estate Appraiser (CRA).
Popular Real Estate Terms
Depressed, poorly kept locality that may include vacant businesses. It may be a high crime area. The people living in the area are typically poor and there may also be homeless people. ...
An antenuptial agreement is, as the terms composition states, an agreement that happens before the nuptials, or, in other words, the wedding. The antenuptial agreement is more commonly ...
Legal proceeding whereby a person's property is attached and used to pay an obligation. The employer may withhold part of the employee's salary to the court until the debt has been paid. ...
When a real estate owner wants to know what their property tax liability is, they calculate the assessment ratio for their property. An assessment ration is a relationship between a real ...
Blockbusting is a despicable and illegal racist business practice. Here’s how Blockbusting happens: a real estate agent, or someone posing as one, comes to a homeowner and instills ...
Time period for which one expects to keep property such as a real estate investment. ...
Warranties issued by contractors, sellers, and real estate agencies that protect home buyers from specified defects in a house as per the contract. ...
Lienholder's statement as to the unpaid balance on a trust deed note. ...
See estoppel. ...

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