When asked to develop an opinion regarding another appraiser's work, what type of assignment is it called?

The correct answer refers to a two-stage assignment, which specifically involves the process of assessing another appraiser's work product, typically as part of a review or appraisal process. In a two-stage assignment, the appraiser conducts an initial review of the work, followed by an evaluation of the findings or the methodologies employed. This ensures a thorough examination and allows for a more nuanced opinion regarding the quality and credibility of the original appraisal.

In contrast, a final review assignment usually implies a more conclusive or definitive evaluation, typically focused on determining if the work meets established standards rather than going through a staggered process of stages. A one-stage assignment suggests a more straightforward or singular review activity, without the layered investigatory approach characteristic of two-stage assignments. Peer evaluation, while it may involve a review of work done by fellow appraisers, does not specifically denote a structured two-step process of analysis and critique, which is a defining feature of two-stage assignments.