Greensight Value is a resource for real estate and financial professionals seeking continuing education in green valuation and searching for relevant sources of information on green building valuation.
Research green construction trends based on market data. Update your knowledge on valuation issues related to green building. Receive CE credit for residential green appraisal training. Get the latest news on forthcoming offerings in commercial green appraisal, green real estate brokering, and green lending … now. Learn More »
“It is clear every appraiser will need to know how to appraise “green” properties. There is no better class out there.”
– Bill Norman, Norman Appraisal Company
Dates and times will be posted here as webinars are available.
April 2010
12: NAIFA Meeting
Taylor addressing Rose City Chapter NAIFA meeting on green building, local trends, and market data.14: Real Estate Continuing Education Seminar Series
Taylor will speak on the green housing market at the 30th annual Real Estate Continuing Education Seminar Series (RECESS) at Clackamas Community College. 2-3:30pm, Gregory Forum Building Rm 108-A.15: Central Oregon Builder's Association
Taylor will speak at the Central Oregon Builder's Association on the Green Residential Housing Market. COBA classroom 106, 61392 South Highway 97, Bend, OR.29: Construction Methods and Trends
Course 1 - Construction Methods and Trends - offered through Earth Advantage, click here for details.30: Valuation Techniques
Course 2 - Valuation Techniques - offered through Earth Advantage, click here for details.May 2010
1: Advanced Applications
Course 3 - Advanced Applications - offered through Earth Advantage, click here for details.6: Rogue Valley Association of Realtors
Taylor will speak to the Realtor/Appraiser group of the Rogue Valley Association of Realtors on the Green Residential Housing Market. 9-10:30 am, 629 Franquette St., Medford, OR.
To begin with, some numbers: the average floor area for homes in 1950 was 1,000 square feet. In 1970 it was 1,500 square feet, and in 2000 it was 2,200 square feet. At the same time the average people per household in America dropped from 3.37 people in 1950 to 2.62 people in 2000. Our home sizes were growing while our families were shrinking1. But as USA Today reports, in 2009, the average… Learn more »
Tour the Rose House: Portland's Net-Energy Home
See GVR instructor Taylor Watkins giving local media a tour of one of the area's first net-zero homes, the Rose House.