During a standard home inspection, we’ll inspect the structure, systems and components of the home, inside and out, from the foundation to the roof.

We adhere to a comprehensive Residential Standards of Practice.  This means that we will inspect all of the following, when visible and accessible:

·   Roof
·   Structural Components
·   Attic, Ventilation & Insulation
·   Exterior Cladding, including EIFS
·   Porch & Deck
·   Garage
·   Driveway
·   Foundation
·   Basement/Crawlspace
·   Electrical System
·   Plumbing System
·   HVAC System
·   Interior, including:
–  Built-In Appliances
–  Ceilings, Floors & Walls
–  Windows/Glazing
–  Doors

Following our evaluation, we will compile our findings in an easy-to-read report, which will include detailed descriptions and high-resolution digital photos of any issues we’ve discovered.  We’ll email your report the same day, and our job isn’t finished until you understand everything.

Our Specialty Inspections:

Wood-Destroying Organism Inspection

Wood-destroying insects and other pests can cause serious damage to the wooden structural components of a house.  These destructive organisms can hide and go undetected for a long time, but there are many telltale signs for different species that indicate their presence.  We’ll inspect your home for evidence of infestation now before it becomes an expensive problem later.

Radon Testing

Although radon is a naturally occurring gas in our environment, it is also the second leading cause of lung cancer deaths in the U.S., according to the Surgeon General.  Nearly one out of every 15 homes is estimated to have elevated radon levels.  The Surgeon General and the Environmental Protection Agency recommend testing all houses.  Millions of Americans have already had their homes testing for radon, and you should, too.

Move-In Certified Seller Inspection

Are you selling your Home?  Let us inspect it before you even list it.  A Move-In Certified Seller Inspection alerts you to any defects or problems with your home so that you can address them before prospective buyers discover them.  You can then take the time you need to obtain reasonable repair estimates.  Show prospective buyers that you are dealing in good faith.  Avoid delays and justify your full asking price by having your home for sale inspected now.