Services Designed For Peace of Mind

Maintenance Inspections

A Maintenance Inspection is designed for current homeowners who want to stay ahead of potential concerns. Periodic inspections can help identify visible issues, maintenance needs, and conditions that may have developed over time—before they become larger or more costly problems.

Areas evaluated may include:

• Foundation and structural components

• Roof and exterior

• Attic, insulation and ventilation

• Electrical systems

• Plumbing systems

• Heating and cooling systems

• Built-in appliances

• Interior components

• Doors and windows

• Visible moisture-related concerns

New Construction Phase & New Construction Inspections

Building a new home is an exciting process, but many important components will eventually be covered by insulation, drywall, flooring, and finishes. Phased Inspections provide an independent look at the home during key stages of construction, when certain components are still visible and accessible.

Depending on the construction schedule, inspections may be performed at important stages such as:

• Pre-Pour / Foundation – Evaluating visible components before concrete is placed.

• Pre-Drywall – Inspecting accessible structural, electrical, plumbing, HVAC, and other components before they are concealed.

• Final Inspection – Evaluating the completed home and its major systems and components before closing or move-in.

For new construction, an independent inspection provides an additional set of eyes on your newly completed home. Even a brand-new home can have defects, incomplete work, or installation concerns. A New Construction Inspection can help identify visible deficiencies before closing or move-in so they can be brought to the builder’s attention.

Even newly constructed homes can have incomplete work, damaged components, improper installations, or items that may need correction before closing.

An independent inspection gives you another set of eyes on your new home before you receive the keys.

Pre-Renovation Inspections

A Pre-Renovation Inspection provides an independent evaluation of the home’s visible and accessible systems and components before renovation work begins. The inspection can help identify existing deficiencies, maintenance concerns, or conditions you may want to consider when planning your project.

Areas evaluated may include:

• Foundation and structural components

• Roof and exterior

• Electrical systems

• Plumbing systems

• Heating and cooling systems

• Attic, insulation and ventilation

• Interior components

• Visible moisture-related concerns

• Other accessible systems that may be relevant to the planned renovation

A pre-renovation inspection does not replace architectural, engineering, permitting, or contractor evaluations, but it can provide valuable information to help you better understand your home before construction begins.

Condominium Inspections

A Condominium inspection is an inspection of the accessible systems and components associated with the condominium unit and within the scope of the inspection. Common areas and components maintained by the condominium association may fall outside the scope of the individual unit inspection.

Why It Can Be Helpful
Even when an association maintains portions of the property, individual condominium units contain systems and components that can affect your comfort, safety, and future maintenance needs. An inspection can help identify visible concerns and give you a better understanding of the unit before purchasing or planning repairs and maintenance.

Areas That May Be Evaluated

• Interior walls, ceilings, and floors

• Doors and windows

• Electrical systems

• Heating and cooling systems

• Plumbing systems and fixtures

• Built-in appliances

• Accessible structural components

• Balconies or patios associated with the unit

• Attic or roof components, when accessible and applicable

• Other accessible components associated with the unit

Residential & Pre-Listing Inspections

For homebuyers, a Residential Inspection provides an independent evaluation of the home’s visible and accessible systems and components. The inspection can help identify deficiencies and areas that may need attention, giving you a clearer understanding of the property before making important decisions.

For homeowners preparing to sell, a Pre-Listing Inspection can help identify potential concerns before the home goes on the market. Knowing about these conditions ahead of time gives you an opportunity to determine what you would like to address and can help reduce unexpected findings during the buyer’s inspection.

Areas evaluated may include:

• Foundation and structural components

• Roof and exterior

• Attic, insulation and ventilation

• Electrical systems

• Plumbing systems

• Heating and cooling systems

• Built-in appliances

• Interior components

• Doors and windows

• Visible moisture-related concerns

Draw/Progress Inspections

A Draw & Progress Inspection provides an independent, on-site observation of a construction project to document its current stage of completion. These inspections can assist lenders, property owners, builders, and other interested parties by providing information about the visible progress of the project at the time of inspection.

A Draw & Progress Inspection may include:

• Verification of visible work completed

• Documentation of the current stage of construction

• Comparison of observed progress with the provided draw schedule or scope of work

• Photographs of completed and ongoing work

• Identification of materials observed on site, when applicable

• Documentation of visible conditions at the time of inspection

  Draw and progress inspections are intended to document construction progress and are not a substitute for code inspections, engineering evaluations, contractor supervision, or a comprehensive home inspection.

Townhome Inspections

A Townhome inspection is an inspection of the accessible systems and components of the townhome, performed in accordance with the TREC Standards of Practice. The inspection is designed to identify visible conditions and potential concerns and provide helpful information about the condition of the property.

Why It Can Be Helpful
Townhomes can have a combination of individually owned and shared components. An inspection can help you better understand the condition of the areas associated with the property, identify potential concerns, and provide useful information when making purchasing or maintenance decisions.

Areas That May Be Evaluated

• Structural systems and foundation

• Roof covering and roof structures, when accessible and applicable

• Exterior walls and components

• Interior walls, ceilings, and floors

• Doors and windows

• Electrical systems

• Heating and cooling systems

• Plumbing systems and fixtures

• Built-in appliances

• Attic spaces and insulation, when accessible

• Garage and attached components

Duplex & Multi-Family Inspections

An inspection of the accessible systems and components of duplex and multi-family residential properties, performed within the applicable scope of the inspection. Each property can vary in layout, shared systems, and accessible areas.

Why It Can Be Helpful
Multi-family properties may have multiple living units, shared systems, and additional components that can be difficult to evaluate during a typical property walkthrough. An inspection can help identify visible concerns, provide a better understanding of the property's condition, and offer useful information when making purchasing, investment, or maintenance decisions.

Areas That May Be Evaluated

• Structural systems and foundation

• Roof covering and roof structures

• Exterior walls and components

• Individual living units

• Interior walls, ceilings, and floors

• Electrical systems

• Heating and cooling systems

• Plumbing systems and fixtures

• Built-in appliances

• Attic and insulation

• Garages, carports, and accessible attached components

• Shared or common areas, when applicable and within the agreed scope

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