Buyer Inspection
You're making one of the largest investments of your life. Have it thoroughly checked for defects and safety concerns. A person who is interested in purchasing a property wants to learn more about the house to make an informed buying decision. The report provides them with an objective, visual analysis of the structure and systems of a home and determines if things are not performing correctly and items that may be unsafe or may require maintenance.
Pre-Listing (Seller's) Inspection
This type of inspection is typically conducted prior to putting the house on the market. The report provides information about the house to the seller and can help them prepare the house for sale. The seller can decide to provide this inspection report to prospective buyers who are hungry for listings that are clear and transparent. Take the unknown out of your listing. Attract bigger and better offers from a larger pool of qualified buyers. Protect yourself from future litigation and buyer’s remorse after the sale.
Wood Destroying Insect
Termites and other wood-destroying organisms (WDOs) can cause catastrophic damage to your home’s structure if left untreated. Your inspector can identify the presence of termites, carpenter ants, wood-boring beetles and more before they cause irreversible damage.
New Construction
Buying a newly constructed home is an exciting milestone, but even brand-new homes can have hidden defects or unfinished details. Having a third-party home inspector conduct a thorough New Construction Inspection before closing ensures that everything is built to standard and functioning as it should. From structural components to electrical systems, HVAC, plumbing, and even cosmetic details, a professional inspection can uncover issues that might otherwise go unnoticed. Catching these problems early gives you the opportunity to have the builder address them before you take ownership—saving you time, money, and frustration down the road.
Infrared Inspections
Using an infrared camera specially designed to identify changes in temperature, your inspector will scan and analyze your home’s walls, ceilings and more.
Hot spots can indicate potential hazards such as wiring issues, while cold spots can mean moisture or missing insulation.
An infrared inspection sheds light on the small issues you can’t see before they become big problems.
Drain/ Sewer Scope
A sewer line scope inspection, or plumbing scope inspection, is fairly simple. A professional inspector will use a flexible borescope camera, which will allow them to see and record video of your pipes.
The camera will be run through the home’s main drainpipe and maneuver its way throughout the sewer lines.
Your inspector will be looking for any visible cracks, damages or clogs, and will report any structural damage or health risks that come from your sewers.