WORTH A BIT
ASEA TM Certified Equine Appraisal

Home Credentials About
Appraisals
Appraisal
Process
Links Contact
 
APPRAISAL PROCESS
All appraisals are kept strictly confidential.  Each appraisal is also tailored to the specific needs of the owner based on the intended use.  The price of the appraisal therefore varies based on the location of the physical inspection, the level of detail required in the Summary Analysis Report, number of copies needed of the report, the amount of research needed, among other key factors.  The following is a basic outline of what to expect.
  1. Fill out the Initial Request Form
    This can be printed from the web site and mailed, faxed or emailed to the appraiser.  The completed form will provide general information to the Appraiser about the contact information of the owner/trainer, the intended use of the appraisal, and basic information about the horse being appraised.  If available the owner may also include copies of registration papers, health records, training records, breeding records, show records, pictures, owner and/or trainer statements, as well as a signed authorization giving permission for the appraiser to verify any of the data.
  2. If the request is accepted an agreement will be provided stating the work request and any agreed upon terms.  Examples of terms may include:
    • location and appointment time of physical evaluation
    • date the appraisal report is needed
    • price of the appraisal
  3. Return the signed agreement along with the required $100 deposit
  4. The physical evaluation can be performed onsite (up to 150 miles) or at Hart to Hart Stables.  Travel expenses will apply for onsite evaluations.  Current coggins, health certificates and up to date vaccinations will be required to bring the horse to our facility.  At the physical evaluation pictures or video may need to be taken if not provided with the initial request.  Then the appraiser will observe the horse looking at disposition, soundness, and eye appeal.  For show horses or prospects it may also be beneficial to see the horse work under tack.

Last Updated:  01/13/2008
Copyright ©2008 Hart to Hart Stables, Inc.
Contact the webmaster if you experience problems with this web site.