What to put on an estate appraisal service page (so executors call)
Write for the executor, answer the questions they actually ask, show your area factually, make contact fast, and match your Google profile.
Peer notes on Google Business Profile, reviews, local sites, and how estate, divorce, tax appeal, and pre-listing clients find you — not lender-panel marketing.
New here? Start with the Private Appraisal Work Guide.
Write for the executor, answer the questions they actually ask, show your area factually, make contact fast, and match your Google profile.
Why the jurisdiction's valuation date matters, how to handle short filing deadlines, what boards accept, and how to plan for hearings.
Who sets the valuation date, who the intended users really are, how to handle access, and how to plan for depositions and court time before you accept.
What a private engagement letter should name before you start: client, intended use and users, effective date, report option, fee, and what is not included.
Same-day replies win private appraisal files: what the first response should confirm, what can wait, and why a short decline still keeps the referral.
Retrospective effective date, why executors need it, the alternate valuation date, and what to confirm before you accept the file.
Price the assignment, not the form: how scope, effective date, turn time, and clarity let private clients see value instead of comparing a number.
What probate and family-law attorneys, executors, and fiduciaries look for: clear assignment type, real geography, and a same-day response.
Why mismatched categories, service area, and name/address/phone cost appraisers private files — and what to align.
Plain facts on who you serve, where you work, and how to hire you — so Google and AI tools can cite you for private work.
Town-first Maps updates for private work: helpful local context, Fair Housing–safe language, cadence over keyword stuffing.
Service and city clarity for attorneys, executors, and homeowners — vs a brochure page that never changes.
Lender files need UAD readiness. Estate, divorce, tax appeal, and pre-listing are a parallel book you own — visibility included.
After estate, divorce, tax appeal, or pre-listing: a short ask, a direct review link, and what not to do under Google and Fair Housing rules.
Claim, categories, NAP, services, reviews, and posts — a practical checklist so estate, divorce, tax appeal, and pre-listing clients can find a real local appraiser on Maps.
The free Private Work Newsletter covers the same playbook weekly. Or start Posts ($19/mo) if you want ready-to-publish Google Business Profile copy emailed to you.
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