Property Valuers Melbourne and the Mornington Peninsula

Insight Property provides independent property valuation services to a wide range of clients across Melbourne and the Mornington Peninsula. All our valuations are conducted by a certified practising valuer with a minimum of ten years valuation experience, and include a detailed written report. As a leader in the property valuation industry, you can be assured of great service from our team.

Property Valuation Services include:

- Current and Retrospective Market valuations
- Family Law valuations for divorce and seperation
- Pre-Purchase valuations for buyers
- Pre-Sale valuations for sellers
- Mortgagee in Possession/forced sale valuations
- Self-Managed Superannuation valuations
- Capital Gains Tax valuations
- Expert witness valuations for court/litigation
- Estate/Probate valuations
- Centrelink/asset test valuations

Our Clients include:

- Private citizens
- Solicitors
- Accountants
- Financial Advisers
- Real Estate Agents
- Body Corporate Managers

Reports are usually completed within 72 hours of the inspection of the property

FAQs

Is a property valuation different from a real estate agent’s appraisal?

An independent property valuation and a real estate agent’s appraisal have different purposes.

A valuation is an opinion of the value of a property provided by professional real estate valuers without bias or influence. The valuation is suitable for many uses, including admission in a court of law, and for use by government bodies. Property valuers are the recognised experts in determining a property’s value.

A real estate agent uses local market knowledge to arrive at an appraisal – a selling figure – at which the property may successfully be placed on the market. This appraisal can be subject to many factors, but the purpose is to generate a timely sale at an agreeable price.

What qualifications do real estate valuers have?

Licensed valuers must complete relevant tertiary level qualifications and a further two years of initial professional practice, receive ongoing education, and be licensed or registered by the appropriate state body to practise as a qualified valuer.

In Victoria, it is the local branch of the Australian Property Institute (API).