Date of death valuations

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. (Sometimes, the executor of the estate may choose to have the date be six months after the date of death -- but the same principles apply.)

Attorneys, accountants, executors and others rely on Keystone Appraisals Inc. for "date of death" valuations because such appraisals require special expertise and training. They require a firm that's knowledgable in the area and can effectively research comparable contemporaneous sales. 

You need a professional real estate appraiser, for a high degree of confidentiality and professionalism, and you need the kind of quality report and work product taxing authorities and courts need and expect. 

Please browse our website to learn more about our qualifications, expertise and services offered.