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My latest article for Worthwhile Magazine™ tackles a tricky area of appraising: understanding the different levels of value. This is one of the most confusing elements of appraising that I spend a lot of time discussing with clients, so I wanted to cover the subject in an article that could reach and help a much broader audience.
Whether you are a seasoned collector, an art enthusiast, or someone looking to sell or insure a piece of art, understanding when to seek an art appraisal is essential. In this article, we will explore the key indicators that suggest you may need an art appraisal.
There may be many fond memories associated with examples that were gifted, purchased while traveling, or found hidden away in a box at an estate sale. A standard insurancepolicy written to provide replacement value for losses would perhaps go into the market to find out what the dress costs to buy new.
For example, a client cannot use a restricted appraisal as a basis for a sales price with an auction house or antique dealer. Likewise, it cannot be used for insurance purposes. An insurance appraisal is also used for estate planning purposes, as well as insurancepolicies and claims.
In this article, we will discuss the various options for purchasing diamonds and provide insights on the pros and cons of each, so you can make an informed decision on where to buy your diamond. It’s important to have a budget in mind and to be aware of any additional fees, such as buyer’s premiums, that may be added to the final sale price.
This article seeks to provide some simple steps you can follow to connect with reputable local appraisers. Whether you need a quick valuation for possible re-sale of your items, or you are looking for a more in-depth assessment for insurance or estate planning purposes, discovering a professional nearby is crucial.
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