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MultiÉvaluations

Saskatchewan Coming soon

We are arriving in Saskatchewan soon

Our network rolls out one province at a time. The service is not offered in Saskatchewan yet: coverage starts in Quebec, and only opens elsewhere once certified appraisers are genuinely accredited there.

Coming soon · The form currently covers Quebec regions only. We take no mandates elsewhere until the local network is in place.

Pl. 01 — Blue hour

Rollout status

What "coming soon" means, exactly.

We would rather publish an honest page than one that pretends to cover a territory we do not cover yet.

  1. Status

    No mandates accepted here

    No appraiser in our network accepts mandates in Saskatchewan today. We do not take requests we could not honour.

  2. Status

    One region at a time

    A region opens only once certified appraisers are genuinely accredited and available there — never before.

  3. Status

    The same standards everywhere

    When we open here, it will be with the same requirements: OEAQ, AIC (AACI/CRA) or CNAREA, and a signed official report.

In the meantime

If the property to be appraised is located in Quebec, you can send your request right now — the network is active there.

Why a certified appraisal

An official value — not an online guess.

An online estimate gives a rough idea. When the value must hold up with a lender, a notary or a court, it takes a certified appraiser on site.

  • A certified appraiser

    Licensed, from your region, held to professional standards.

  • On-site inspection

    The property is visited and assessed in person.

  • A signed official report

    A documented valuation the appraiser stands behind.

  • A defensible value

    Recognized by lenders, notaries, courts and tax authorities.

Professional appraisal

Paid service

Transparent price, shared before any commitment.

  • Certified appraiser in your region
  • Complete on-site inspection
  • Signed official certified report
  • Value accepted by institutions

The deliverable

What is actually in the report.

Not a page with a number on it. A structured document, built to a recognized method, that a lender, a notary or a court can read line by line.

  1. Mandate and purpose

    The property, the client, the purpose of the appraisal and the effective date of value.

  2. Property and neighbourhood

    Land, building, zoning and the market context around the property.

  3. Inspection and findings

    What the appraiser observed during the visit, supported by photographs.

  4. Valuation method used

    Direct comparison, cost or income — and why that method fits this property.

  5. Comparables and adjustments

    The sales retained and the justification for every adjustment applied.

  6. Conclusion of value

    The value retained and the reasoning that leads to it.

  7. Assumptions and limiting conditions

    What the report covers, and just as clearly what it does not.

  8. Certification and signature

    Name, professional title and permit number of the certified appraiser who signs it.

Delivered as an official signed PDF in your client area — yours to forward to your lender, notary or lawyer.

Elsewhere in Canada

The rollout, province by province.

One page per province, with its real status — active or upcoming. No province is announced as covered until it actually is.

We are not here yet — and we say so.

The service starts in Quebec. If your property is there, your request can go out today.

  • Your request commits you to nothing
  • Fee given before any commitment
  • No payment at the request stage