Certified Residential Appraiser

Upon completion of the Certified Residential Appraiser certificate, students should be able to:

Learn more about Washington State requirements for real estate appraisers.

Curriculum
Course Number Course Title Credits
Total 72.5 – 74.5
BUS140 Customer Relations 5
BUS210 Business & Economic Statistics 5
either ENGL&101
or ENGL104
English Composition I
Advanced English Grammar
5
either MATH&107
orMATH116
Math in Society
Applications of Mathematics to Management, Life, and Social Sciences
5
RES100 Real Estate Fundamentals 5
RES101 Technology for Real Estate 5
RES106 Real Estate Fraud 1
RES125 Applications of Real Estate Math 2
RES130 Green Real Estate 3
RES141 Land Use Principles and Practice 3
RES142 Inspecting the Condition of Real Estate 3
RES150 Residential Sales & Leasing Documentation 1.5
either RES165
or RES166
or RES260
Real Estate Loan Originator
Real Estate Loan Processing
Real Estate Finance — Commercial
3
4
2
RES170 Real Estate Law 3
RES180 Basic Appraisal Principles 3
RES183 Basic Appraisal Procedures 3
RES184 Residential Market Analysis & Highest and Best Use 1.5
RES185 Residential Appraiser Site Valuation and Cost Approach 1.5
RES186 Residential Sales Comparison and Income Approaches 3
RES187 Residential Report Writing 1.5
RES188 Statistics, Modeling, and Finance 1.5
RES189 Advanced Residential Applications 1.5
RES220 Real Estate Economics 3
RES235 Sales & Marketing 3
RES281 National USPAP Course 1.5

Total credits for certificate: 72.5 – 74.5

Suggested Sequence

This program of study is outlined by quarter, and courses should be taken in the indicated sequence. However, it should not be concluded that students will always proceed through their program of study exactly as prescribed here. The number of quarters listed here is minimum. Individual student experience, educational and training background, and personal schedules and demands all may affect the time it takes to finish this program. Also, in general, summer quarter is not considered one of the full-time quarters in the program.

This program curriculum contains substantial and coherent general education and related instruction. General education provides the broad, non-specialized portion of the students' education that includes:

  1. Communication
  2. Quantitative Reasoning
  3. Human Relations
  4. U.S. Cultures or Global Studies

The general education requirements address this description of general education. Other program requirements outside of this division (e.g., English and math) represent related instruction in support of skills and knowledge necessary in this field of study.

Note: advanced placement testing, work experience, and transfer of credits may result in course waivers, credit transfer, and advanced placement.

Effective Spring 2008
Certified Residential Appraiser Certificate
275D / 52.1501

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