Frequently Asked Questions

  • A standard inspection will evaluate the following components:

    1. Roof

    2. Exterior

    3. Basement

    4. Foundation

    5. Crawlspace & Structure

    6. Heating & Cooling

    7. Plumbing

    8. Electrical

    9. Attic

    10. Insulation & Ventilation

    11. Doors

    12. Windows & Interior

  • You are NOT required to attend the home inspection, although we highly recommend it. This is your opportunity to learn about the space and ask questions. It is very common for us to point out key features and provide maintenance tips on systems or components.

  • The average home inspection generally takes 2.5 to 3 hours. Inspections can be quicker or longer depending on the overall condition, size, and age of the property.

  • Pricing varies greatly depending on style of dwelling (Condo/Townhome, Single Dwelling, Multi-Family, or Commercial), age and size of building. Larger buildings take longer to inspect, therefore more expensive. If you would like better understand or a possible estimate, reach out through the contact page.

  • Even though a property may look impeccable and well maintained, only a seasoned inspector will have the expertise to identify problem areas that would otherwise be invisible to the untrained eye. The purchase of a residential or commercial property is one of the largest single investments you will ever make. It is extremely important that you learn about the condition and the possible need for any major repairs that can influence your decision. An inspection helps minimize the possibility of unpleasant surprises, unexpected costs and post-purchase headaches.

  • You can call or email us anytime with questions about your inspection report. Our service is a long-term investment and your satisfaction is our number one priority.

    1. Safety is of utmost importance, and although we have knowledge of current building codes, homes built before code revisions are not obligated to comply with the code for homes built today. We will, however, offer suggestions for improvement.

    2. An inspection is not protection against future failures. Heating, cooling, electrical, and plumbing systems are not designed to last forever, so we can provide a general idea of what can be expected from a specific component based on visual observations at time of inspection. Individual systems wear and break down for various reasons. One good idea for protection is the purchase of a Warranty.

    3. Finally, an inspection is not an appraisal. We will not tell you what the house is worth or if you should buy it. We simply give you an unbiased assessment of the property condition to help you make an informed decision.

Ready to schedule or still have questions?