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Appraiser Assessor Jobs in Colorado (NOW HIRING)

Appraiser III - Commercial

Delta, CO ยท On-site

$29.13 - $32.63/hr

Serves as a witness for hearings at the Board of Assessment Appeals, Arbitration, and/or District ... Four (4) years of appraisal experience is required; experience appraising commercial property ...

Appraiser III - Commercial

Delta, CO ยท On-site

$29.13 - $32.63/hr

Serves as a witness for hearings at the Board of Assessment Appeals, Arbitration, and/or District ... Four (4) years of appraisal experience is required; experience appraising commercial property ...

Chief Deputy - Assessor

Central City, CO ยท On-site

$74 - $114/hr

... appraisers on court and Board of Assessment Appeals preparation. * Prepares the Abstract of Assessment and submits it to the State of Colorado. * Creates Certifications of Value for each taxing ...

New

Complete vehicle secures and confirmations, verifying appraisal details and resolving discrepancies. * Assist with inventory management, customer transfers, and lot merchandising as needed.

Vehicle Condition Assessor

Littleton, CO ยท On-site

$18.70 - $29.90/hr

Complete vehicle secures and confirmations, verifying appraisal details and resolving discrepancies. * Assist with inventory management, customer transfers, and lot merchandising as needed.

Vehicle Condition Assessor

Littleton, CO ยท On-site

$18.70 - $29.90/hr

Complete vehicle secures and confirmations, verifying appraisal details and resolving discrepancies. * Assist with inventory management, customer transfers, and lot merchandising as needed.

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Appraiser Assessor information

What is an appraiser assessor?

Appraiser Assessors are professionals who evaluate the value of properties, such as land, homes, and commercial buildings, for purposes like taxation, sales, or insurance. They analyze data about property characteristics, market trends, and comparable sales to determine accurate property values. Their assessments help ensure fair property taxes and informed real estate transactions. Appraiser Assessors often work for local governments, banks, or private appraisal firms, and may specialize in residential or commercial properties.

What skills and qualifications are needed to be an appraiser assessor?

To thrive as an Appraiser Assessor, you need a strong understanding of property valuation, local real estate markets, and relevant laws, typically supported by a bachelor's degree and relevant state licensure or certification. Familiarity with appraisal software, geographic information systems (GIS), and property databases is commonly required. Attention to detail, analytical thinking, and effective communication are crucial soft skills for accurately assessing property values and conveying findings. These skills ensure precise valuations, regulatory compliance, and clear reporting, which are vital for fair property taxation and informed decision-making.

How does an appraiser assessor collaborate with local government agencies and property owners?

Appraiser Assessors frequently work alongside local government agencies to ensure property values are accurately determined for tax purposes. They often communicate with property owners to collect information, explain assessment processes, and address concerns or appeals. Collaboration with other departments, such as planning or zoning, is common to gather relevant data. Strong interpersonal and negotiation skills are helpful, as the role involves balancing regulatory requirements with community relations.

What is the difference between Appraiser Assessor vs Property Inspector?

AspectAppraiser AssessorProperty Inspector
Required credentialsReal estate license, appraisal certificationBuilding inspector license, certifications in construction or safety
Work environmentOffice-based, field inspections, appraisal reportsOn-site property inspections, report writing
Employer and industry usageGovernment agencies, appraisal firms, real estate companiesHomebuyers, real estate agents, inspection companies
Common search and comparison intentUnderstanding roles in property valuationEvaluating property condition and safety

The main difference between an Appraiser Assessor and a Property Inspector is their focus and credentials. Appraiser Assessors primarily evaluate property value for taxation or sale purposes, requiring appraisal licenses and certifications. Property Inspectors focus on assessing the condition and safety of a property, often holding building or safety certifications. Both roles involve on-site inspections but serve different industry needs and client goals.

Are appraisers in demand right now?

Appraisers are in steady demand due to the ongoing need for property valuation in real estate transactions, mortgage lending, and insurance assessments. Employment opportunities often increase during periods of economic growth and rising property markets, and the role typically requires licensing and familiarity with appraisal tools and standards.

How long does it take to become a tax assessor?

Becoming an appraiser assessor typically requires completing relevant education, such as courses in property valuation or appraisal, which can take several months to a year. Additionally, candidates often need to gain work experience and obtain state certification or licensing, which can take from one to several years depending on the jurisdiction and individual progress.

What are popular job titles related to Appraiser Assessor jobs in Colorado?

For Appraiser Assessor jobs in Colorado, the most frequently searched job titles are:

What cities in Colorado are hiring for Appraiser Assessor jobs?

Cities in Colorado with the most Appraiser Assessor job openings:

Infographic showing various Appraiser Assessor job openings in Colorado as of August 2026, with employment types broken down into 1% As Needed, 83% Full Time, 11% Part Time, 2% Temporary, and 3% Contract. Highlights an 87% Physical, 3% Hybrid, and 10% Remote job distribution.

Appraiser III - Commercial

Delta County Colorado

Delta, CO โ€ข On-site

$29.13 - $32.63/hr

Full-time

Medical, Dental, Vision, Life, Retirement, PTO

Re-posted yesterday


Job description

Description:

Applications will be accepted until position is filled and removed from the Delta County jobs website. 


GENERAL POSITION DESCRIPTION:

This position performs a variety of routine and complex appraisal duties including gathering and analyzing descriptive data to competently determine the classification and value of commercial and industrial real property in Delta County for assessment purposes. All duties of the position are performed in a manner that is independent, impartial, and objective. 


ESSENTIAL FUNCTIONS/RESPONSIBILITIES:

  • Completes field work, data collection, and sketches for all new and existing commercial and industrial properties. Takes detailed notes of quantity, quality and composition of construction materials used. Records and/or draws property exteriors, improvements and site boundaries. Indicates area dimensions and calculates square footage. Photographs property improvements.
  • Completes field work and input for vacant land parcels. Conducts field inspections for: subdivision infrastructure, agricultural use, and land attributes. Values land in reappraisal years. 
  • Applies appropriate present worth discounting methodology annually to all qualifying vacant land parcels.
  • Completes all assigned sales verifications, research with buyers and realtors, field review, sale validation and input.
  • Conducts property review for omitted and incorrect information, quality control reports and classification concerns. Work may include in-person and telephone interaction with property owners. 
  • Provides education and information to property owners regarding statutory requirements and Assessor's Office processes.
  • Requests, assembles, and analyzes specific data related to income producing properties including capitalization of income/expense streams, leases, vacancy projections, and development of capitalization rates using market standards as well as property specific information. Applies income, expense and cap rate information in CAMA system to calculate income approach value.
  • Completes all written, electronic and in-person protest appeals as assigned.
  • Prepares appraisal reports compliant with the Uniform Standards of Professional Appraisal Practice to support values at County Board of Equalization, Board of Assessment Appeals, Arbitration, and/or District Court.
  • Serves as a witness for hearings at the Board of Assessment Appeals, Arbitration, and/or District Court.  
  • Utilizes all available tools such as CAMA software, Excel, Pictometry, Marshall and Swift Valuation Service and GIS to perform quality control on property characteristics and develop values.
  • The primary location of employment for this position is the designated Delta County office with the exception of required duties that are to be performed off site as necessary. The employee is required to perform the majority (generally, at least 95%) of assigned duties from this designated office location to allow for client, customer and coworker access and collaboration, unless prior written approval for an alternative arrangement, such as temporary remote work, has been granted by the employee's direct supervisor and/or department head and maintained in the employee personnel file.
  • Reliable and predictable attendance and punctuality are considered essential functions of this job. Employees are expected to be at their work area and ready to work at the scheduled start time to ensure consistent service delivery and operational efficiency.


GENERAL JOB DUTIES:

  • Works with customers to assess needs, provide assistance, resolve problems, and is committed to providing quality customer service
  • Should the Board of County Commissioners or another authorized representative issue a local disaster declaration in Delta County, all Delta County employees may be called upon to serve as disaster service workers.
  • Similar and like duties as assigned.


Requirements:

Education:

  • A high school diploma or GED equivalent, plus two years of college coursework in business, real estate, finance or related fields is required. 
  • Four years or more of professional appraisal experience may substitute for this education requirement.


Experience:

  • Four (4) years of appraisal experience is required; experience appraising commercial property desired.


Combination of education and experience could waive specific requirement.


Licenses/Certifications:

  • Colorado Ad Valorem Appraisal License is required.
  • Current and valid Colorado Driver’s License is required.


Ability to:

  • Read and interpret legal descriptions, maps and utilize Geographic Information systems (GIS) for analysis.
  • Produce high quality reports and presenting them as testimony at hearings.
  • Work professionally and effectively with the public, other employees, collaborators, and stakeholders.
  • Accurately and effectively transmit and receive information that is necessary to the accomplishment of goals and objectives, including effective written and oral communications in English; and the ability to listen.
  • Exercise independent judgment and critical thought.
  • Organize work, set priorities, meet critical deadlines, and follow up on assignments with minimum direction.
  • Ability to perform, without additional assistance, all physical movements necessary for office administration and appraisals.
  • Work is performed in a mix of office and outdoor environment. May occasionally be exposed to extreme temperatures if performing appraisals outdoors.
  • Must be physically able to perform field inspections (for example: measure dwellings and take pictures) is required.


Knowledge of:

  • Computer appraisal system (CAMA), drafting software, Microsoft and Google products, GIS platforms and other computer required technologies;
  • Statues and regulations relating to real property and personal property, appraisals and assessments;
  • Various approaches to property valuation, including mass appraisal;
  • Building design, construction materials, costs and depreciation;
  • County land values, neighborhood uses and zoning regulations;
  • Property appraisal procedures, methods and techniques;
  • Must possess mathematical skills to handle required calculations for property appraisals;
  • Must be energetic, a team player, self-starter and people oriented is required.

GENERAL BENEFITS:

  • Medical, dental, vision insurance
  • Selective optional insurances available to the employee and eligible dependents on a cost share basis between employee and the organization
  • Life insurance and employee only medical insurance is available at no cost to the employee 
  • Pre-tax flexible spending account (FSA)
  • Employees contribute 4% of their salary to a 401(a) retirement account fully matched with 4% from the County 
  • Optional 457(b) tax advantaged deferred-compensation retirement plan
  • Paid time off is accrued at 14 hours per month to start
  • 11 paid holidays per calendar year
  • Employee Assistance Program (EAP) that includes 6 counseling sessions along with some legal and financial support counseling
  • Modified work schedules for positions and employees that qualify
  • Additional employee discounts and fringe benefits are available



PHYSICAL REQUIREMENTS:


Physical Requirements: Employee stands or walks 90% of the time while in the field. Utilizes full scope of visual capacity in order to conduct appraisal processes and operate automated equipment. Constant use of eye, hand, and finger coordination enabling performance of appraisal duties and the operation of relevant equipment. Spends 50% of the time sitting and 50% of the time either standing or walking. Occasionally lifts, carries, pulls or pushes up to 25 lbs. Uses carts, dollies or other equipment to carry an excess of 25 lbs. Occasionally stoops, kneels, balances, reaches, crawls and crouches while performing office or work duties. Verbal and auditory capacity enabling interpersonal communication through automated devices, such as telephones, radios, etc. 


Lifting: 25-pound requirement


Exposure to Elements: Normal office conditions; inclement weather possible when performing field work


Handling of Dangerous Equipment: None


Risk of Assault or Injury: Verbal assault on the phone or in person, animal assault, or injuries due to field work and uneven ground or hazards are possible.


Job description statements are intended to describe the general nature and level of work being performed by employees assigned to this job title. They are not intended to be construed as an exhaustive list of all responsibilities, duties and skills required. Employees may be required to perform additional duties of a similar and like skill set. Delta County reserves the right to revise the job description.