Sign inReport software for the new URAR.
You do the appraisal. Gunter does the paperwork.
In 1626 Edmund Gunter took chaotic land measurement and gave it a standard. Gunter does the same for the appraisal: you measure, Gunter writes. Enter what you measured and the narrative drafts itself against a fixed methodology. You verify every drafted section, and nothing renders for signature until you have.
Every good appraiser deserves praise, and I am generous with it. You bring the judgement. I bring four hundred years of never once missing a deadline.
Chained since 1626.
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Every assignment, every comp, your firm’s mark on every page — exactly where you left it. I checked twice. Measuring things is rather the point of me.
Accounts are by invitation while Gunter is in pilot.
Property valuation, perfectly chained. Named for Gunter’s chain, 1626 — the surveyor’s instrument that defined American land measurement.