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As a personal property appraiser, my role encompasses tangible property including fine art, antiques, furniture, and collectibles. Reasons of valuations for tangible property can include estate and probate purposes, equitable distribution, insurance coverage, charitabledonations, dissolution of marriage, and bankruptcy.
There are numerous reasons to seek a professional appraisal, including planning insurance coverage, charitabledonations, probate of an estate, or simply determining the value of your tangible assets. Whether you're dealing with art, antiques, furniture, jewelry, or other possessions, an appraiser can give you a valuation.
It’s crucial to have an accurate understanding of their replacement cost, especially when it comes to insurance purposes. In this blog entry, we’ll discuss whether a person should get their antiques appraised for insurance purposes. This appraisal is used to issue an insurance rider on your homeowner’s policy.
Policies vary from insurance company to insurance company, but generally, there are limitations to homeowners' or renters' insurance that are important to keep in mind if you happen to own items of exceptional value. You may find that additional insurance is necessary to adequately cover you in the case of loss.
This includes real estate and personal property, such as furniture, antiques, artwork, and general residential contents. Depending on the state, the inventory must be submitted within a specific timeframe, which can range from 30 to 90 days after the estate is opened.
Serving as the Vice President and Head of Furniture and Decorative Arts at Morans, Maranda employs a holistic strategy that encompasses valuation, logistics, and marketing to secure the best possible results for her clients.
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