valuator
- noun
- /ˈvæljuˌeɪtər/
- Specialized
- In legal disputes, a valuator may be called to accurately estimate the worth of the disputed property.
Examples
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Before finalizing the contract, the valuator provided a detailed report on the asset's value.
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Therefore, he calls himself "man," that is, the valuator.
Blog text (6) -
Should valuators give citations to specific court cases in expert reports?
Blog text (28) -
However, appraisals generally lag market conditions, and some changes to the appraisal process have been causing problems in recent years, including the use of out-of-area valuators without local expertise or full access to local data, inappropriate comparisons, and excessive lender demands.
Blog text (8) -
The valuator assessed the property to determine its market price for the sale.
Synonyms
A person who says how much something is worth, like a house or painting
A person who judges how good or useful something is
A person who judges how good or valuable something is
A person who calculates how much a job will cost
A person who checks how much property or goods are worth
How Official
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word valuator comes from the Latin root valere, which means 'to be worth', and the ending -ator makes it 'a person who'. So a valuator is a person who officially judges how much something is worth.