Reading the actual guideline text below — never a general AI guess

Rent Schedule (Rental Information Section) — UAD 3.6

Here's what we're looking at: The Rental Information section of the appraisal form contains a Rent Schedule, along with comparable rental properties, a rental comparison grid showing side-by-side analysis, and supporting commentary. We include this entire section only when we answer "Yes" to the field "Rent Schedule Developed by Appraiser"; if we say "No," the section does not appear on the report at all. For each individual unit in the subject property—including accessory dwelling units (ADUs)—we must then decide whether to answer "Yes" or "No" to "Include Unit in Rent Schedule," which controls whether that specific unit gets included in the Rental Information section. This approach means we can develop a rent schedule for only certain units if needed (for example, just the ADU in a single-family property with an ADU), and the same logic applies whether we're doing a full income approach or just a rent schedule alone as part of the scope of work.

Straight from UAD 3.6 / URAR (FNMA) — nothing added.

UAD 3.6: Inside the Struggle Over Fees, Turn-Time and Software

Nov. 2 is usually just another day on the calendar — but not this year. That date is when UAD 3.6, the latest reporting "innovation" mandated by Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac (the GSEs), becomes the only way to file an appraisal report with those organizations — and its rocky implementation has been enough to give appraisers a bad case of heartburn. The post UAD 3.6: Inside the Struggle Over Fees...

Key Takeaways from Completing 15+ UAD 3.6 Appraisals

The November 2nd mandate is almost here. Are you ready for what UAD 3.6 actually looks like out in the field? Glen Calderon has already completed more than 15 UAD 3.6 appraisals, and he’s sharing the real-world lessons, workflow challenges, and software decisions other appraisers need to hear before the deadline hits. Plus, we'll share [...]