Experience
Industry
The estimated total pay for a Appraiser is $68,414 per year in the United States area, with an average salary of $64,002 per year. These numbers represent the median, which is the midpoint of the ranges from our proprietary Total Pay Estimate model and based on salaries collected from our users. The estimated additional pay is $4,412 per year. Additional pay could include cash bonus, commission, tips, and profit sharing. The "Most Likely Range" represents values that exist within the 25th and 75th percentile of all pay data available for this role.
How accurate does $68,414 look to you?
Your input helps Glassdoor refine our pay estimates over time.
For an Appraiser in United States
Below is the total pay for the top 10 highest paying companies for an Appraiser in United States. Employers include CBRE, Joseph J. Blake and Associates and Kemper.
For Appraiser in United States
1 | CBRE | $86,086 | |
2 | Joseph J. Blake and Associates | $70,889 | |
3 | Kemper | $69,910 | |
4 | DCAD | $68,523 | |
5 | Allstate | $66,722 | |
6 | Los Angeles County Assessor | $66,632 | |
7 | Pritchard & Abbott | $64,906 | |
8 | Maricopa County (Arizona) | $64,406 | |
9 | Property Damage Appraisers | $64,271 | |
10 | Kidder Mathews | $64,179 |
Let’s pay it forward! The Glassdoor community relies on people like you to share accurate salary info to promote fair compensation everywhere
For an Appraiser in United States
The top 5 paying industries for an Appraiser in United States are Insurance with a median total pay of $68,316, Government & Public Administration with a median total pay of $65,519, Energy, Mining & Utilities with a median total pay of $64,906, Construction, Repair & Maintenance Services with a median total pay of $64,271, and Real Estate with a median total pay of $64,179.
1% Higher than other industries
1% Lower than other industries
What is the pay outlook for Finance & Accounting?
Jobs in finance and accounting are expected to see continued demand, with employment growth linked to the health of the broader economy. These jobs will continue to offer above average pay but usually require higher education or certification to enter the field. While automation will replace many common tasks, it is not expected to reduce the need for these employees; it will instead allow them to focus on core soft skills like advising clients and analyzing trends.
For appraiser
Job Title
Location
Total Pay
Base Pay | Additional Pay
Total Years of Experience
Years at Recent Employer
Submitted
Date or Time
United States of America
| 15+ years
/yr
Submitted Yesterday
United States of America
| 4-6 years
/yr
$75K | $80K
Submitted Yesterday
United States of America
| 4-6 years
/hr
Submitted Yesterday
United States of America
| 15+ years
/yr
Submitted Yesterday
United States of America
| 4-6 years
/yr
$45K | $1K
Submitted 2 days ago
United States of America
| 15+ years
/yr
Submitted 2 days ago
The average salary for an Appraiser is $68,414 per year in United States. Salaries estimates are based on 652 salaries submitted anonymously to Glassdoor by an Appraiser employees in United States.
The highest salary for an Appraiser in United States is $89,672 per year.
The lowest salary for an Appraiser in United States is $52,369 per year.
If you are thinking of becoming an Appraiser or planning the next step in your career, find details about the role, the career path and salary trajectory of an Appraiser.
Glassdoor's anonymous ratings indicate that 70% of appraisers are satisfied with their current salary. Many can also make $4,411.43 on average in additional pay with profit sharing and commissions based on work performance and annual bonuses, which can qualify an appraiser's salary as good pay.
Because a large part of an appraiser's job is hands-on, including inspecting properties, assigning them values based on their condition, and photographing the interior and exterior, they're likely to make more money as they gain experience and prove their expertise. However, the salary of an appraiser may also increase with education, such as a bachelor's degree or master's degree in business, computer science, or similar fields, and additional training past what is required by the state. Some states also offer special certifications for appraisers that aren't required but can be earned by choice.
If you're negotiating your salary after receiving an appraiser job offer, keep it simple. Your prospective employer has reviewed your qualifications and you now have negotiating power. Say something like, "Do you have any room on the salary? I was hoping for closer to $X." When asking for a raise, highlight your positive performance reviews and accomplishments, such as saving the company money or offering expertise on a difficult project. Before attempting to negotiate, always check what the average salary is in your area and for your experience level. Asking for between 10% to 20% more than average is a standard range for negotiations.