Available in:
Alabama - starting at: ($370)
California - starting at: ($410)
Colorado starting at: ($400)
Florida - starting at: ($360)
Georgia - starting at: ($385)
Maryland - starting at: ($435)
Michigan - starting at: ($390)
New Jersey - starting at: ($385)
New York - starting at: ($510)
North Carolina - starting at: ($460)
Ohio - starting at: ($435)
Oregon - starting at: ($435)
South Carolina - starting at: ($385)
Texas - starting at: ($390)
Virginia - starting at: ($400)
Washington - starting at: ($385)
Washington D.C. - starting at: ($460)
pricing reflects SFH

• A Home Inspection is a visual inspection of all accessible exterior and interior structural and mechanical systems of the home, including:

• Roof*, Foundation, Interior + Exterior Structure, Plumbing, Electrical, Heating/Cooling, Major Appliances​

• Inspectors carry 13 ft ladder. If they cannot safely access the roof due to height, pitch, or weather, they use binoculars. An inspection of a flat roof that we can't access w/ 13 ft. ladder is outside the scope of our inspection. ​A roofing specialist is recommended in these instances.

• Fireplaces are included in our Home Inspection, but we are not fireplace specialists. We recommend hiring a specialist for a more detailed chimney inspection.

• Examines evidence of past and/or current infestations of termites and other wood destroying organisms.

• Covers common interior and exterior entry points and other areas where these insects congregate

• Determines if your home’s radon gas exceeds action levels established by the Environmental Protection Agency

• Test remains in the home for a minimum of 48 hours.

• Inspects sewer line from home to public connection.

• Camera is inserted and moved along to look for any blockages or issues, pinpointing location and depth of troubled area(s)

• Report includes high-resolution digital still photos

• While a deck is evaluated as part of general home inspection, it mainly covers the general condition and safety

• Deck inspection reports on the condition of joists, footings, and beams using the American Wood Council’s “Guide For Code Acceptance”

• Assessment includes interior/exterior inspection of the home for mold and conditions conducive for growth, interior infrared scans, air sampling for airborne spore levels, and laboratory testing

• Report includes laboratory data and analysis on the types and quantity of mold spores in your home

• Septic: determines septic tank composition, evaluates water level, back baffle, and flow from home to tank

• Checks pump, floats, and alarms

• Checks for cracks/voids in tank and locates absorption area using county records

• In NJ, the Septic Inspection includes pumping the tank up to 1,000 gallons

• Well Potability: A water sample is collected and tested for things such as bacteria, nitrates + nitrites, pH, and turbidity.

• Common outbuildings include detached garages, work sheds with electricity, sheds or garages with living space, barns, and pool houses

• A visual inspection of surrounding patio, cleaning systems, and circulation systems, including any accessories such as diving boards, waterfalls, covers, etc.

• Checks for visible water leaks to ensure proper zone operation

• Inspects service and supply piping, isolation and drain valve and backflow and zone devices

• Also inspect the control panel, sprinkler heads and sensors

• 4 Point: Examines the 4 major systems (Roof, Electrical, Plumbing, HVAC) in an older home and ensures the systems they are in good working condition

• Wind mitigation: Documents building techniques implemented to protect against intense wind and which improvements are needed

Question for clients: Is the tank in use? Does it have pipes running to the heating system?

• YES, IT IS ACTIVE: A tank tightness test uses acoustic signals to determine if there are leaks in the tank

• NO, IT IS NOT ACTIVE: A soil test determines if contamination exists in the soil and how much the cost of soil remediation may be.

• I DON’T KNOW IF IT’S ACTIVE: A tank search inspection will show if there is a buried tank on the property and determine whether the tank is actively in use.