Ozark Country Appraisals
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We are a leading provider of residential real estate valuations for the mortgage lending marketplace. With many years of experience in the business, we have a proven track record of reducing lenders time, efforts and costs in managing the appraisal process. Our investment in training and technology has helped our customers greatly reduce their workload.

By offering on-line appraisal ordering, coupled with automatic report status updates and electronic delivery of the final product, we are able to eliminate the run around and phone tag hassles associated with this process. And since this process saves us money as well, we can keep our rates competitive with anybody in the industry.
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David Brase is currently a co-owner of Ozark Country Appraisals LLC and a Certified Residential Real Estate Appraiser in the State of Missouri.
David specializes in residential properties and vacant land in the three county area of Stone, Taney and Barry Counties.
David has been a Certified Residential Appraiser since 2007, after a nearly twenty year career as a Property Claims Adjuster.
While working as a Property Claims Adjuster, he specialized in Catastrophe Service and traveled throughout the United States working areas affected by hurricanes, tornadoes, earthquakes, windstorms and hail.
Most localities determine your property tax burden based on an ad valorem assessment of the property's value.
Sometimes, as a property owner, you get an unwanted surprise in the mail telling you your taxes are going up, and sometimes it may seem as though your assessment is too high.
Often, matters like this can be resolved with a phone call.
However, if after discussing your assessment with your local taxing authority you still feel as though your property was overvalued, a professional, independent, third-party appraiser is often your best bet in proving your case.
Estate tax liability.
Disposition of assets under a will or in probate.
There are many situations -- none of them lacking stress and complexity -- where you might need an appraisal of property that states an opinion of what the property was worth on a date some time ago, rather than when the appraisal is ordered.
For estate tax purposes or disposition of the assets of a decedent, a "date of death" valuation is often required.
Attorneys, accountants, executors and others rely on Ozark Country Appraisals for "date of death" valuations because such appraisals require special expertise and training.
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