We check the HVAC system for proper operation, visible damage, airflow, safety issues, and overall condition. This helps identify defects, aging components, or maintenance needs.
During a home inspection, our electrical evaluation includes checking the main panel, breakers, outlets, switches, visible wiring, and grounding. We use tools like a GFCI tester to verify outlet safety and ensure proper function. The goal is to identify fire hazards, outdated components, and code violations.
During a home inspection, our plumbing review includes checking visible pipes, fixtures, water heaters, and drainage for leaks, corrosion, proper function, and installation. We look for signs of water damage, outdated materials, and potential safety concerns.
During a home inspection, our structural review focuses on the foundation, framing, walls, roof, and support systems. We look for cracks, settlement, water intrusion, and signs of structural damage or instability.
During a home inspection, our roof evaluation includes checking shingles, flashing, gutters, vents, and visible structural components for damage, wear, leaks, and proper installation. We assess overall condition and signs of water intrusion.
Radon is a colorless, odorless radioactive gas that naturally enters homes from the soil. Long-term exposure can pose serious health risks, including lung cancer.
During a home inspection, our mold testing includes air and surface sampling in moisture-prone areas to check for signs of mold growth. We assess visible conditions, document findings, and help identify potential health risks or hidden damage.
During a home inspection, our infrared scan uses thermal imaging to detect hidden issues like moisture intrusion, insulation gaps, electrical hotspots, and air leaks. It helps reveal problems that are not visible to the naked eye.
During a home inspection, our pool evaluation includes checking the pool structure, surface, decking, equipment, and safety features. We assess visible condition, test basic equipment function, and look for signs of leaks, damage, or safety concerns.
A scope inspection is a quick camera check of the home’s sewer or drain lines. It lets us see inside the pipes to spot hidden issues like roots, blockages, cracks, or damage. You get clear video and simple answers so you can avoid costly plumbing surprises and buy with confidence.
