Definitely. Now you can complete your home purchase with confidence. You’ll have learned many things about your new home from the inspector’s written report, and will have that information for future reference.
Your understanding of the home is our highest priority. You can ask questions as long as you have them.
No. That would be a direct conflict of interest.
No house is perfect. If the inspector identifies problems, it doesn’t mean you should or shouldn’t buy the house, only that you will know in advance what to expect. If major problems are found, a seller may agree to make repairs.
A home inspector will not pass or fail a house, but rather describe its physical condition and indicate what components and systems may need repair or replacement.
Yes. Our inspector will only report on what he can see. So for instance, he will not be able to inspect every inch of plumbing throughout the house as most of it is within the walls and underground. This is why it is important to ensure that as much as possible is accessible. For more information on the limitations of an [...]
No. We use a program that was specifically written to facilitate ease in reporting our findings.
The report will be ready for you upon completion of the inspection. In rare cases where the property is in poor condition, the inspector may opt to deliver the report within 24 hours.
Yes. It’s our job to educate you on the ins and outs of the property. Having you there facilitates this process.
It is the seller’s job to have the house ready for inspection. Our inspectors need to have access to as much as possible. This includes access to electrical panels, attic, crawl spaces and HVAC systems. All utilities should be turned on (electric, water and gas) so that he can test these systems.Any animals should be secured.