| Buyers Inspection |
Roof, vents, flashings, and trim. Gutters and downspouts. Skylight, chimney and other roof penetrations. Decks, stoops, porches, walkways, and railings. Eaves, soffit and fascia. Grading and drainage. Water penetration and foundation movement. Heating systems. Cooling systems. Main water shut off valves. Water heating system. Interior plumbing fixtures and faucets. Electrical service line and meter box. Main disconnect and service amperage. Electrical panels, breakers and fuses. Grounding and bonding. GFCI’s and AFCI’s. Fireplace damper door and hearth. Insulation and ventilation. Garage doors, safety sensors, and openers. And much more The inspection report will tell you what needs to be repaired and what routine maintenance tasks you should perform to keep the house in top condition. You should require an inspection at the time you make a formal offer. Make sure the contract has an inspection contingency. The certified professional Home Inspection will reduce the risk of costly surprises with what is likely to be the largest purchase you will ever make. It helps you to make a more informed, more comfortable decision. |
| Pre-purchase Inspection When buying a home, you should always have a certified professional Home Inspection performed. You need to know exactly what you are getting. The Home Inspection will help reveal any major problems with the home so that they may be addressed before you close the deal, making your buying decision much easier and more confident. When we inspect the home we will look at the systems that make up the building such as: |
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