A home inspection observes and reports on the condition of a real estate property. This is our typical home inspection that catches common defects so you understand the investment you’re making.
When sellers have a pre-listing home inspection, they can get ahead of issues a buyer might find in the home and reduce the likelihood a deal will fall through.
A one year builder warranty inspection will give you the knowledge you need to make sure your new home is of the quality you expect.
A pre-drywall inspection is an essential part of buying a newly constructed home. Your inspector will walk through the home to ensure that everything is compliant.
Roof inspections should occur regularly as they enable you to identify and fix small issues and problems before they become bigger (and more expensive).
The inspector will look at walkways, driveways, patios, decks, outdoor kitchens, steps, windows, and doors. A home’s siding, trim, and surface drainage will also be checked.
Your home inspector will provide a thorough inspection top-to-bottom of all interior features, systems, and fixtures, from the foundation to the kitchen sink.
HVAC stands for heating, ventilation, and air conditioning. Though the extent of HVAC systems can vary, there are key things a home inspector will check.
Your home’s plumbing is a complex network comprised of three systems designed to supply water, transport waste, and provide fuel for key areas in the home, like bathrooms and kitchens.
Your home inspector is going to check to make sure that your electrical panels, outlets, and all electrical wiring are both functioning and safe to use.
We always recommend a mold test before buying a home. On top of being hazardous to your health, mold also has the capacity to create irreversible structural damage if left untreated.
Pools and spas can be relaxing and therapeutic additions to any home or multi-unit housing structure, but only if they’re safe and properly maintained.
A WDI Inspection is a thorough examination of a property to determine if there are visible signs of wood-destroying insects.
Radon: the colorless, odorless gas emitted into the air by the radioactive element, radium, as it breaks down in soil, rock, and water. Typically, radon enters buildings through small cracks or openings in foundations undetected.
Thermal inspections are a advanced way to provide a non-destructive, non-invasive solution to detecting moisture, mold, electrical, and structural concerns.
A drone roof inspection can be done much faster — and there’s no danger to the roof or the people performing the inspection.
This on-site investigation can determine the presence, location and sometimes the severity of lead-based paint hazards.
Since fire sprinkler systems need to be available on demand at all times, they need to be inspected annually to ensure that they will work properly during a fire emergency.
Most residential appraisals are completed in one weeks or less. In addition, each real estate appraisal goes through an extensive internal review process ensuring the highest quality for every assignment.
Providing our clients the most accurate measurements to maximize overall asset value of the structure. We have the advantage of greater speed and precision using laser and digital measuring tapes.
The verification of a “fixed issue” in the home or on the grounds. Simply put the inspection to document if the issue has been fixed or not.
Floor inspections are to help pinpoint installation errors, unsuitable site conditions, maintenance issues, and manufacturing defects in flooring installations before they put the integrity of an entire building at risk.
During an energy assessment of your home, we will check the insulation, HVAC, and other components of the house that contribute to high energy usage.
The chimney inspection focuses on the readily accessible and visible components of the venting system, connected appliances, enclosing structure, and the flue to ensure that no restrictions or blockages have developed over time.