Also known as: Accredited Appraiser, Aircraft Appraiser, Appraiser, Appraiser Analyst
You arrive at your small, quiet office, coffee in hand, and fire up your desktop. The first task is always to check `Microsoft Outlook` for new client inquiries and existing appraisal updates. Today’s priority list, jotted on your desk calendar, includes finalizing a report on a collection of vintage coins and starting research for a new commercial property equipment valuation. You open your project management software, `AppraisalWorks`, to organize the day's agenda, noting upcoming deadlines and client communications.
Software and technologies flagged by O*NET as Hot or In-Demand for this role.
How this work is typically performed, based on O*NET work context data.
Source: O*NET Work Context (v31.0)
The outlook for appraisers is stable through 2035. With experience, you can advance your career into roles such as Senior Appraiser, Valuation Consultant, or even work as an Expert Witness, offering specialized insights.
Career ladder
Often before this role
Where it can lead
$45,794 - $91,588 per year
Estimated for US-wide average
Bachelor's Degree
Minimum educational requirement for this position
Based on job level & field
Real Estate
Bachelor • Business & Economics • 4 years
Auctioneering
Bachelor • Business & Economics • 4 years
Finance & Control
Bachelor • Business & Economics • 4 years
Business Statistics
Bachelor • Business & Economics • 4 years
Accounting and Business/Management
Bachelor • Business & Economics • 4 years
Business Economics
Bachelor • Business & Economics • 4 years