About Eagle Home Appraisal Provo
Trusted residential appraisers serving Provo and Utah County
Our Team
Neils and Natalie Griffith are a husband-and-wife real estate team partnered with Eagle Home Appraisal Provo to serveProvo and Utah County. Together, they combine their expertise and passion for real estate to deliver accurate, professional appraisals for homeowners and legal professionals alike.
Neils Griffith
Utah Certified Residential Appraiser — License #380343-CR00
Neils is a Utah Certified Residential Appraiser with over 15 years of full-time appraisal experience throughout Utah County. His analytical approach and attention to detail ensure every appraisal meets the highest professional standards.
Neils specializes in estate planning valuations, probate appraisals, divorce proceedings, and IRS-related appraisals. His USPAP-compliant reports are accepted by courts, attorneys, and financial institutions throughout Utah.
Natalie Griffith
Licensed Realtor
With over 10 years in the local real estate industry, Natalie brings deep market knowledge and exceptional client service to the team. She received the Presidential Award in 2022 for volume of sales and the Premiere Award in 2021, recognized for her dedication to understanding each client's unique needs and vision.
Together, Neils and Natalie provide personalized service and local expertise that larger firms simply cannot match. Their commitment to accuracy and professionalism has earned them the trust of homeowners, attorneys, and fiduciaries throughout Utah County.
Our Mission
Partnered with Eagle Home Appraisal Provo, we provide independent, USPAP-compliant residential appraisals for homeowners, attorneys, accountants, and fiduciaries throughout Provo, UT. We specialize in valuations for estate planning, probate, divorce, and IRS purposes.
Our state-certified appraisers combine technical expertise with deep local market knowledge to deliver court-defensible reports that meet the highest professional standards.
Whether you need a retrospective date-of-death appraisal, a neutral divorce valuation, or expert witness testimony, we provide the professional service and documentation required for legal and tax compliance. Have questions? Visit our FAQ page.
Credentials & Expertise
State-Certified
Licensed and certified residential appraisers in Utah
USPAP Compliant
All reports follow Uniform Standards of Professional Appraisal Practice
Expert Witnesses
Qualified to provide testimony, depositions, and rebuttal analysis
Local Expertise
Deep knowledge of Provo real estate markets and neighborhoods
Why Choose Us?
- ✓Court-Qualified Experts
Our appraisers are qualified to provide expert witness testimony, depositions, and rebuttal analysis in Utah County courts.
- ✓USPAP Compliance
Every report follows the Uniform Standards of Professional Appraisal Practice, ensuring credibility with courts, the IRS, and legal professionals.
- ✓Local Market Knowledge
We specialize in Provo neighborhoods including Downtown Provo, Rock Canyon, Edgemont, and more throughout Utah County.
- ✓Fast Turnaround
Standard delivery in 3-7 business days, with rush service available for urgent deadlines.
Ready to Get Started?
Contact us today to discuss your appraisal needs and receive a fixed quote.
Start a Provo inquiry with the Utah County parcel serial number and the full valuation notice, including its year. The identifier helps locate the subject, while the notice fields answer different record questions. Keep the intended use and requested valuation date alongside those records instead of copying one notice value into the request.
The Utah County Auditor valuation-notice guide explains YEAR OF LAST PROPERTY REVIEW as the last update to the property's physical components in the Assessor's system. It is not proof of the home's condition on an earlier appraisal date. If remodeling occurred after that update, identify the work and its dates with photos or invoices. If the request concerns an earlier date, separate later work from the condition being investigated. Official source checked October 5, 2026.
If the current home differs from the county description, read the residential record question. If the adviser needs a value at a past tax date, read the IRS past-date preparation and supply the adviser's actual instructions.