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by Infinity Appraisal Group, LLC

Estate, Trusts & Probate Real Estate Appraisals can be difficult simply because of the situations that require them.

Some situations call for a property appraisal based on a past date, not today’s value.
For example, estate tax reporting or the division of assets in probate often require this type of appraisal.
This is called a “date of death” valuation.

Sometimes, the date used is the actual date of death.
Other times, the executor may choose a date six months later.
Either way, the same appraisal process and principles apply.

These appraisals can be complex and emotional.
That’s why attorneys, accountants, executors, and families turn to Infinity Appraisal Group, LLC.
We have the local market knowledge and specialized experience these reports require.

In addition, we know how to find and analyze sales from the right time period.
We also understand the unique documentation courts and tax authorities expect.
As a result, you receive a clear, professional report—done right the first time.

When you need a date-of-death appraisal, trust a firm that knows how to handle it with care, accuracy, and respect.

Real estate is different from stocks or other investments.
Unlike publicly traded assets, property values can change quickly.
Also, there’s no central public data source to rely on.

That’s why you need a professional real estate appraiser for your Estate, Trusts & Probate Appraisals.
We follow strict rules under the Uniform Standards of Professional Appraisal Practice (USPAP).
As a result, we maintain confidentiality, stay unbiased, and deliver work with integrity.

In addition, we provide detailed, high-quality reports.
Courts, lenders, and tax authorities rely on this level of accuracy.
So should you. We provide the experience and sensitivity these cases require.

With us, you get clear, honest, and professional appraisals every time.