Before selling your home, our inspector(s) will inspect the property to better understand your home's condition. Knowing the state will help you avoid learning of unknown major/minor issues coming to light during the buyer's inspection. Sales can fall through due to "inspection shock," where unknown significant problems come to light.

We recommend scheduling your home inspection to allow enough time to repair or replace any items that do not pass the check. We understand that not all homeowners can make repairs identified during an inspection, and we can help ensure your sell price indicates issues that need addressing. Disclosing issues upfront and pricing the home based on those findings will often produce a higher net sales result for the owner.  

Buying a home is a stressful time. Too often, as home buyers, we get caught up in the beauty of the house or property overall. Thus, failing to think about what issues might be lurking that need to be addressed in the immediate future or down the road.
 
Our trained inspectors will focus on every aspect of the home that is visible to us. We'll verify the systems and components that are used daily to ensure they are in working order. We'll be checking hundreds of items and making a note of any that need to be serviced, replaced, or could be a future concern simply due to age. All of this attention to detail will be delivered in a report that meets state and national requirements.

5-point inspections are perfect for homeowners needing some reassurance that major components of their home are in working order before listing. Systems included are:
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Roof/Attic Space
HVAC
Water Heater
Electrical Panel
Foundation
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Because these areas tend to be more costly to repair or replace and often take more time to schedule,  having a 5-point inspection can reduce stress during the selling process. As well as saving time and money, homeowners will establish goodwill and trust with potential buyers. 

New construction home inspections will be performed after construction but before your final walk-through with the Builder's Customer Service Representative or Superintendent.
 
We recommend that you verify the utilities (gas, water, and electric) have been turned on, either by you or the Builder depending on the Builder's policy.
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The home inspection should be scheduled just a day or two before your final walk-through with the Builder. This will ensure that most, if not all, last-minute items have been completed prior to your home inspection.

Aging in place describes a senior homeowner’s ability to remain in the home to the fullest extent possible by planning and implementing modifications that promote safety, mobility, security, and functional use. 
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Our inspectors will evaluate your at-home lifestyle and your mobility issues within the home and assess your expected needs. We will then recommend corrections and adaptations to the home to improve your ease of performing daily routines.

Commercial property is defined as the building structures and improvements located on a parcel of commercial real estate. These may include buildings with residential units operated for profit, mixed-use buildings, strip malls, motels, factories, storage facilities, restaurants, and office buildings.
 
Like a residential home inspection, a commercial inspection will give you a report on how the systems are running in the space you want to call home for your business. Our inspectors will check all systems, the foundation, the roof, and everything that would typically be reviewed during a residential home inspection.