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Some property sellers decide to get a home inspection before they even put their home on the market. By doing so, they can “spruce the place up,” fixing any problems in order to make the house as desirable as possible on the day it is posted. Fixing problems now can speed up a sale down the road.
Not every home inspection occurs because a property is changing hands. Some homeowners are concerned about changes they’ve seen in their property over the years, such as cracks in the walls or tilting of the back patio. A home inspector can come in as a third-party and give unbiased opinions about what does or doesn’t represent a potential risk to the integrity of the house.
While a newly built home might not have the same problems that occur with an existing home, there are issues that should be dealt with before the new homeowner moves in. Sometimes drain pipes are aren’t installed with enough tilt and leave water standing. Other times the electrical components aren’t installed correctly, which could lead to fire problems down the road. Total House Inspection can make sure the new house is properly built.
Black mold can cause many health problems, and having a house inspected beforehand can prevent years of problems down the road.
When you have your sewer line inspected, you’ll know whether or not there are any problems that could come up — literally — in the future.
Radon is an invisible gas that seeps in through cracks in the foundation. It can cause lung cancer, so you want to make sure it is properly dealt with.
Experience in the building industry. NACHI Certified Home Inspector. Licensed Builder. Flexible appointments. Weekend inspections. 24/7 Online inspection scheduling.