SERVICES
The right scope.
A clearer next step.
Choose the service that fits your property and your questions. We confirm scope, access, and fees before booking.
Home Inspections
Accessible systems, visible conditions, and clear next steps for buyers, sellers, homeowners, and renters.
Commercial Inspections
An agreed scope for your building, business use, systems, and decision.
Sewer Scope
A camera review of the accessible main sewer lateral.
Mold & Moisture
Moisture concerns, water damage, and purposeful mold sampling.
Water Quality Testing
Sampling for selected contaminants with an agreed testing panel.
Re-Inspections
A focused return visit for previously identified items after repairs.
BEFORE WE GET STARTED
A few good
questions.
What does an inspection tell me?
It documents observed conditions of the accessible systems and components within the agreed scope at the time of inspection. It can help identify concerns and where further evaluation is appropriate.
Does a home pass or fail?
A private home inspection reports conditions; it is not a pass-or-fail certification. What those conditions mean for your purchase or maintenance decisions depends on your situation.
How does a commercial inspection work?
We start with your property details and objectives, then confirm the areas and systems to be reviewed, access arrangements, report scope, timing, and fee in a written agreement. Ask about the suitability of your building and any specialist requirements before booking.
How is the inspection priced?
A quote can account for the property’s size, age, type, location, and agreed services. Commercial quotes also consider building use, system complexity, occupancy, access, and project objectives. Final fees and the scope of work are confirmed before booking.
What should I have ready when requesting a quote?
The property address, approximate square footage and year built, property type, preferred dates, and any inspection deadline. Add any known access constraints or specific concerns.
Can you find everything behind walls?
No. A standard home inspection is visual and non-invasive. Concealed conditions and inaccessible areas have limitations, which should be explained in the agreement and report.