Services/Home Inspection

Home Inspection

Home Inspection is a professional, non-invasive evaluation of a property’s visible and accessible systems and components, typically performed before a real estate purchase. Its purpose is to give the buyer (or sometimes the seller) a clear understanding of the home’s condition, highlight defects, and identify potential safety issues or future repair costs.

Inspection

Roof Inspection

Identify leaks, damage, and structural issues before they become costly.

Inspection

Room Additions

Assess garage doors, structure, and exterior condition for smooth operation and security.

Inspection

Crack Detection

Spot early signs of cracks in walls and surfaces to prevent serious structural issues.

Inspection

Structural Inspection

Evaluate the strength and stability of your property’s foundation.

Inspection

Ventilation Check

Ensure exterior vents are clear and functioning properly for airflow and efficiency.

Inspection

Property Surroundings

Evaluation of driveways, pathways, and landscaping for safety and proper water runoff.

Inspection

Porch & Entryway

Examine entry areas for safety, wear, and overall visual appeal.

Inspection

Surface Damage Review

Transform outdated spaces into modern, comfortable living environments.

What a home inspection covers

A certified inspector systematically examines the major parts of the house, including:

1. Structural components: Foundation, basement, and crawl spaces Walls, ceilings, and floors Signs of settling, cracks, or water damage.

2. Roof system: Shingles, flashing, vents, and chimneys. Evidence of leaks or wear Estimated remaining lifespan.

3. Exterior: Siding, trim, and paint Windows and doors Drainage, grading, and walkways.

4. Plumbing system: Pipes, fixtures, and water heater Water pressure and drainage Signs of leaks or corrosion.

5. Electrical system: Wiring, outlets, and electrical panels Grounding and safety compliance Potential fire hazards.

6. Heating, ventilation, and air conditioning (HVAC): Furnace, air conditioner, and ductwork Ventilation and airflow General performance and maintenance issues.

7. Interior: Doors, windows, stairs, and railings Insulation and ventilation Appliances (in many cases).

What a home inspection covers?

A certified inspector systematically examines the major parts of the house, including:

Structural components:

Foundation, basement, and crawl spaces Walls, ceilings, and floors Signs of settling, cracks, or water damage.

Roof system:

Shingles, flashing, vents, and chimneys. Evidence of leaks or wear Estimated remaining lifespan.

Exterior:

Siding, trim, and paint Windows and doors Drainage, grading, and walkways.

Plumbing system:

Pipes, fixtures, and water heater Water pressure and drainage Signs of leaks or corrosion.

Electrical system:

Wiring, outlets, and electrical panels Grounding and safety compliance Potential fire hazards.

Heating, ventilation, and air conditioning (HVAC):

Furnace, air conditioner, and ductwork Ventilation and airflow General performance and maintenance issues.

Interior:

Doors, windows, stairs, and railings Insulation and ventilation Appliances (in many cases).

What the inspector does

01 Visually examines accessible areas (they don’t open walls or dismantle systems).

02 Tests systems where possible (e.g., turning on faucets, running HVAC).

03 Takes notes and photos.

04 Provides a written report with findings. We also offer an in person walk through of the property.

Home Inspection

Home Inspection

Roof Inspection

Room Additions

Crack Detection

Structural Inspection

Ventilation Check

Property Surroundings

Porch & Entryway

Surface Damage Review

What a home inspection covers

What a home inspection covers?

Structural components:

Foundation, basement, and crawl spaces Walls, ceilings, and floors Signs of settling, cracks, or water damage.

Roof system:

Shingles, flashing, vents, and chimneys. Evidence of leaks or wear Estimated remaining lifespan.

Exterior:

Siding, trim, and paint Windows and doors Drainage, grading, and walkways.

Plumbing system:

Pipes, fixtures, and water heater Water pressure and drainage Signs of leaks or corrosion.

Electrical system:

Wiring, outlets, and electrical panels Grounding and safety compliance Potential fire hazards.

Heating, ventilation, and air conditioning (HVAC):

Furnace, air conditioner, and ductwork Ventilation and airflow General performance and maintenance issues.

Interior:

Doors, windows, stairs, and railings Insulation and ventilation Appliances (in many cases).

What the inspector does

01

Visually examines accessible areas (they don’t open walls or dismantle systems).

02

Tests systems where possible (e.g., turning on faucets, running HVAC).

03

Takes notes and photos.

04

Provides a written report with findings. We also offer an in person walk through of the property.

The inspection report

01

Descriptions of issues (minor to major)

02

Safety concerns

03

Recommended repairs or further evaluation

04

Photos for clarity

Ready to Get Started?

Quick Links

Our Services

Contact

Quick Links

Our Services

Contact