Webinar Description: Join us for a new webinar debate series tackling the most contentious issues in the appraisal industry today. In episode one, Tim Andersen and Marty Wagar will take opposing sides on this question: How do appraisers fulfill the GSEs' requirements AND keep up with the AMCs' pressure for high speed and low cost?
Appraisers: Do you feel caught between Fthe GSE’s evolving requirements, unrelenting pressure from AMCs, and your own professional standards and ethical obligations? And is this push-pull in the public’s best interest?
Join us as Marty and Tim pick sides and speak tough truths about human analysis vs. AI in valuation, ethical dilemmas appraisers face under lender pressure, and the delicate balance of art and judgment vs. science and algorithm.
Don’t miss this no-holds-barred contest of ideas between two veteran appraisers and deep thinkers. Register now, and get the video in your inbox, even if you can't be there live. You’ll also get notified about future webinars in this series.
Series Description: Wigs on the Green hails from 17th-century Ireland, where bewigged barristers, those paragons of civility, settled disputes with words—until words failed them. When a matter grew too heated for the confines of the courtroom, decorum was swiftly abandoned, and the quarrel spilled onto the village green.
There, stripped of legal pretense, the combatants relied on the more persuasive force of fists, sending wigs to the ground. Thus, the phrase endures as a warning of difficulties to come: There will be wigs on the green.
In this fine tradition, we present Wigs on the Green, a live-streamed exhibition of rhetorical pugilism between Marty Wagar and Tim Andersen.
Each round, these two intrepid combatants will be assigned a position—perhaps one they loathe—and forced to defend it with the kind of conviction reserved for the truly misguided. The audience, acting as judge, jury, and executioner (in spirit, if not in law), will decide who emerges victorious and who shall metaphorically eat the sod.
The first skirmish commences on March 11th. Attend, if only to witness the spectacle of men dueling with words when swords are regrettably unfashionable.