Matrimonial & litigation appraisals
We provide independent appraisal services for matters involving dispute resolution or legal proceedings, where objectivity and defensibility are essential.
What we prepare.
Independent valuations for dispute resolution and legal proceedings, where objectivity and defensibility decide the outcome.
- Matrimonial and separation appraisals
- Appraisals prepared for mediation, arbitration, and settlement
- Litigation-related valuation assignments
- Support for contested valuation matters
Reports are developed with heightened attention to scope definition, methodology, and documentation.
Who relies on these reports.
Legal professionals
Law firms specializing in:
- Real estate and secured lending
- Estate, probate, and trust matters
- Family and matrimonial law
- Expropriation and land use matters
- Litigation and dispute resolution
Our appraisal reports are routinely relied upon in negotiation, mediation, and court proceedings, where clarity of scope, methodology, and professional accountability are essential.
Everyone we work with
Residential properties
Single-family detached dwellings, semi-detached dwellings, condominium units (low-rise, mid-rise, and high-rise) and more
Income-producing & investor-owned residential
Small apartment buildings, investor-owned residential portfolios, residential properties held for rental or income purposes and more
Portfolio & multi-property assignments
Residential and mixed-use portfolios, multi-property estate and trust assignments, investor-held property groupings
- 01
Send the request
Create an account and submit the address, purpose and any documents. You can also call or email the office.
- 02
Accept the quote
You receive a fee and a delivery date. Accept it by signing the engagement letter online.
- 03
Receive the report
We book the site visit, prepare the report and review it. It is delivered to your file, where you can track each step.
Questions clients ask.
What standards do your reports follow?
All work follows the Canadian Uniform Standards of Professional Appraisal Practice (CUSPAP) and the requirements of the Appraisal Institute of Canada. Every report is reviewed by a designated appraiser before it is released.
What information should I have ready?
The property address, purpose of the appraisal, intended users, required effective date and any deadline. Relevant plans, leases or other property documents help us define the scope.
How will I receive my report?
Reports are reviewed before release and delivered through your online file. You can follow the assignment and access the delivered report from your account.
- Power of sale and distressedValuations that account for market exposure, property condition and non-typical sale conditions.
Development and projectsSupport for development, redevelopment and improvement decisions, including progress inspections for construction draws.- Insurance and riskReports for underwriting, coverage assessment and post-loss matters.
Let’s discuss your property