Our Inspection Services 

A buyer's home inspection is a thorough evaluation of a property’s condition conducted by a professional inspector before a home purchase. The inspector examines various aspects of the home, including the structure, roof, electrical systems, plumbing, HVAC, and more, looking for any potential issues or defects. The inspection report provides the buyer with detailed information about the home's condition, highlighting any necessary repairs or safety concerns. This allows the buyer to make an informed decision, negotiate repairs or price adjustments, or even reconsider the purchase based on the findings.

A seller's home inspection, also known as a pre-listing inspection, is an evaluation of a property's condition conducted by a professional inspector before the home is put on the market. The inspector assesses key areas like the roof, foundation, electrical systems, plumbing, and HVAC to identify any issues or needed repairs. By getting this inspection, sellers can address problems beforehand, potentially avoiding surprises during the buyer's inspection. It also allows the seller to price the home more accurately and market it as move-in ready, helping to speed up the selling process and reduce the chances of negotiations falling through.

A new construction home inspection is an evaluation of a newly built home conducted by a professional inspector, usually before the buyer takes ownership. Even though the home is brand new, the inspector checks for any construction defects or incomplete work. They examine everything from the foundation, roof, and structural elements to the electrical systems, plumbing, and finishes. This inspection ensures that the home has been built to standard and that there are no issues that could cause problems down the road. It provides the buyer with peace of mind and the opportunity to address any concerns with the builder before finalizing the purchase

A condo inspection is a thorough evaluation of a condominium unit conducted by a professional inspector, typically before purchase. Unlike a full home inspection, the focus is primarily on the interior of the unit, including the electrical systems, plumbing, HVAC, appliances, windows, and any visible structural elements like walls and ceilings. The inspector checks for any defects, safety issues, or maintenance concerns within the unit itself. While the exterior and common areas are generally maintained by the condo association, the inspection may also include a review of these areas to ensure they are in good condition. This inspection helps buyers understand the unit's condition, potentially negotiate repairs, and avoid unexpected issues after moving in.

A wind mitigation inspection is an assessment of a home's ability to withstand strong winds, particularly in hurricane-prone areas. During the inspection, a certified professional evaluates features like the roof's condition, type of windows, doors, and any storm protection measures in place. The goal is to identify wind-resistant elements that can reduce the risk of wind damage. Homeowners often get this inspection to qualify for discounts on their insurance premiums, as insurers offer lower rates for homes that are better equipped to handle high winds.

A 4-point inspection is a focused assessment of four key systems in a home: roofing, electrical, plumbing, and HVAC (heating, ventilation, and air conditioning). This inspection is often required by insurance companies, especially for older homes, to ensure that these systems are in good working order and do not pose significant risks. The inspector checks for the age, condition, and functionality of each system, looking for any issues that might lead to potential claims. By providing this report, homeowners may qualify for insurance coverage or lower premiums.

A roof certification is an inspection and report that assesses the current condition of a roof and estimates its remaining lifespan. During the inspection, a roofing professional checks for issues like leaks, damage, and the overall integrity of the roof. The certification typically includes details on any necessary repairs and an estimate of how many more years the roof is expected to last. Homeowners may be asked to obtain a roof certification when selling a home or securing insurance, as it reassures buyers and insurers that the roof is in good shape and won't need immediate replacement.

A rental unit inspection is an evaluation of a rental property conducted to assess the condition of the unit, including flooring, walls, appliances, plumbing, electrical systems, and safety features like smoke detectors. The primary purpose is to document the property's state, noting any pre-existing damage and ensuring it is safe and habitable. This process helps protect both the landlord and tenant by clearly defining the condition of the property, preventing disputes over security deposits or repairs at the end of the lease.

A commercial inspection is a thorough examination of a commercial property, such as an office building, retail space, or industrial facility. It assesses the property's condition, including structural elements, electrical systems, plumbing, HVAC systems, and overall safety. The purpose is to identify any issues or needed repairs, ensuring the property is safe, functional, and compliant with regulations. This inspection helps property owners, managers, or buyers understand the property's current state and make informed decisions about maintenance or investment.