Buyer’s Inspection
This is our typical home inspection that catches common defects so you understand the investment you’re making.
This is our typical home inspection that catches common defects so you understand the investment you’re making.
Some homeowners want to make repairs to their house before they put it on the market and will make repairs using their inspection report as a baseline reference.
A homeowner may want a list of repairs to work off of. Sometimes, it’s difficult to objectively evaluate your own house. An objective inspection report can help the homeowner prioritize home repairs.
Most new home builders include a one-year warranty with the purchase of their houses. A homeowner may want to have a professional inspection done on their home before the builder’s warranty expires. The homeowner can then pass the report on to their builder’s warranty department for adjustments, repairs or replacements of home components.
Your lender may require a Wood Destroying Insect (WDI) Certificate. This is a report detailing an inspection for any visible activity of WDIs on the property you’re purchasing, selling, or maintaining.
While a standard home inspection includes a visual examination of the home’s foundation and structure, you may decide that a more in-depth inspection is necessary. Engineering reports identify any problems with the foundation and structure of your home.
A condo inspection EXCLUDES the Roof, Site, Exterior, Insulation, Attached Garages/Carports and sometimes the Structure. These systems typically are owned/maintained by the Home Owner’s Association. A typical manufactured house does not provide access to the attic space. Rarely is there an attached garage.
Inspection fee varies by size and age of house
Includes the entire roof and both units
Includes the entire roof and all units.
Includes entire roof and 4-to 6 units or all units; call for pricing.