A certified home inspection covers the property's structural components, roofing, electrical system, plumbing, HVAC equipment, attic, insulation, foundation, grading, drainage, and visible safety features. This comprehensive evaluation provides a full picture of the home's overall condition.
Most professional residential inspections take 2–3 hours, depending on the home's age, size, and complexity.
It is recommended. Being present allows buyers and homeowners to ask questions and understand the findings directly from the inspector.
Reports are typically delivered the same day or within 24 hours, complete with photos and detailed explanations.
Yes. New construction homes can have hidden defects, installation mistakes, or unfinished work. An inspection ensures the home meets quality and safety standards.
A buyer inspection reveals hidden issues such as roof damage, foundation concerns, electrical hazards, plumbing leaks, and HVAC problems—offering buyers negotiation power and peace of mind.
A pre-listing inspection helps sellers identify issues early, avoid surprises, and position the home more competitively in the market.
Yes. Inspection findings often influence negotiations. Homes with fewer issues generally receive stronger offers.
Absolutely. Investors rely on professional inspection reports to evaluate safety concerns, repair needs, and long-term maintenance expenses.
Yes. Re-inspections confirm that corrective work was completed properly and meets safety standards.
Frequent issues include roof leaks, foundation cracks, moisture intrusion, electrical hazards, plumbing deficiencies, drainage problems, and HVAC performance concerns.
Yes. The inspection includes panels, breakers, grounding, wiring conditions, outlets, light fixtures, and GFCI/AFCI protection.
Yes. Inspectors evaluate heating and cooling equipment, ductwork, airflow, thermostats, and visible mechanical components.
Yes. We check for water intrusion, plumbing leaks, roof leaks, and ventilation issues that may lead to mold or structural damage.
Yes. Inspectors evaluate visible settlement, cracks, framing concerns, and any signs of structural movement.
A 4-point inspection evaluates the roof, HVAC, electrical, and plumbing systems. It is commonly required by insurance companies to verify a home's insurability.
Yes. Inspectors look for termite damage, mud tubes, wood rot, moisture issues, and signs of active or past pest activity.
Yes. Attic inspections involve checking insulation, ventilation, roof penetrations, structural components, moisture conditions, and signs of pests.
Yes. Proper grading and drainage are essential for preventing foundation damage. Inspectors check soil slope, pooling water, gutters, and runoff.
Yes. These can be added to the inspection and include checks for structure, roofing, electrical systems, and general condition.