The answer to this one may be easier than you think. The first thing you should do is to check what type of insurance they have, if it's REPLACE- MENT VALUE INSURANCE, which is increasingly common today, you're all set! Les Smith lessmith@buffnet.net On Thu, 2 Oct 1997, Paul McCloud wrote: > List: > I would like to know how I should do an appraisal on a Grotrian grand > piano. I will be going to the owner's home Saturday for tuning the > piano. I've looked it up in the Ancott book, which lists the price new > as $63,000. It was made around 1981. Ivory keys. I recently saw a > similar piano for sale for $17,500 in the paper. Since I don't sell > pianos, I have no idea how much it may be worth. The purpose of the > appraisal is for insurance. > Thanks in advance, > > Paul McCloud, RPT > San Diego, CA >
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