Pre-Listing
A full inspection for the seller to better understand the condition of their home prior to the buyer’s inspection. This gives the seller important information to consider so they’re not caught off-guard in the midst of a transaction.
New Construction
Even in a brand-new home, there are plenty of things that need to be inspected to ensure everything is up to standard and there are no mistakes, omissions, or defects from the build.
Buyer Inspection
Home inspections are a critical part of the home buying process. Failure to obtain a home inspection could potentially cost you a great deal of money and hassles in the long run.
Mold | Air Quality
If you have any suspicion of mold being in your home, do not wait- let us make sure! Most people are not aware of how severely mold can affect their health. Because mold spores are so small, they can become airborne easily and spread quickly. Just because you cannot see a mold contamination in your home doesn’t mean that it’s not there.
Lead Based Paint
Lead, especially lead-based paint, is common in houses built before 1978. It is a dangerous chemical that can cause serious health complications with young children, the elderly, and immunocompromised individuals being the most at risk. So, if you have an old home or are planning to buy one, testing for lead-based paint is important. You should also test for lead if you are planning to renovate or remodel your home because these can release lead dust and expose your family.
New Construction Phase Inspections
Made to determine the condition of a home during construction. Inspectors will make sure that issues with the home such as plumbing, carpentry, and electrical wiring are up to code before the house is delivered
Loan Draw Inspections
This includes the documentation of the project's progress and affirms that the subject property is being developed in accordance with the loan documents governing the lender-borrower relationship.
Crawlspace Inspection
This inspection helps identify current issues in your home’s crawl space and can help prevent potential long-term issues. A professional inspector will check for signs of water damage, mold, structural damage, and other problems that could affect your home’s safety or integrity. You can get this at any time to make sure you’re keeping up maintenance in your crawlspace.
Re-Inspection
After completing the home inspection, any repairs negotiated on the repair addendum can be reinspected to ensure completion before closing.