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Comprehensive Home Inspection

A comprehensive home inspection is a thorough examination of a house or residential property with the purpose of assessing the overall condition of the property and identifying any existing or potential issues that could affect its safety, functionality, or value.
 

The key aspects typically covered in a residential home inspection are:​​

  1. ​Structural Components: The inspector will examine the foundation, walls, roof, and other structural elements to ensure they are sound and free from significant defects.
     

  2. Exterior Evaluation: This includes inspection of the exterior walls, siding, trim, windows, doors, and any attached structures (like decks or porches). The condition of the exterior drainage systems (such as gutters and downspouts) may also be assessed.
     

  3. Roof Inspection: The inspector will evaluate the roof covering materials, roof structure, flashing around roof penetrations (like chimneys), and the condition of gutters and downspouts.
     

  4. Plumbing System: Inspection of the plumbing fixtures (sinks, faucets, toilets, showers/bathtubs), water supply lines, drainage systems, water heating equipment, and any visible pipes for leaks or issues.
     

  5. Electrical System: Examination of the electrical panel, wiring, outlets, switches, fixtures, and potential safety concerns such as improper wiring or overloaded circuits.
     

  6. HVAC System: Assessment of the heating, ventilation, and air conditioning systems to ensure they are working properly and are in good condition. This may include checking filters, ductwork, and the age/efficiency of the equipment.
     

  7. Interior Inspection: Inspection of interior walls, ceilings, floors, stairways, and railings for signs of damage, moisture issues, or structural problems. The condition of windows, doors, and any built-in appliances may also be noted.
     

  8. Insulation and Ventilation: Evaluation of insulation in the attic and walls, as well as ventilation systems in bathrooms, kitchens, and attic spaces to ensure proper air circulation and energy efficiency.
     

  9. Additional Areas: Depending on the property and specific concerns, the inspection may include examination for potential environmental hazards such as mold, asbestos, lead-based paint, radon, or pest infestations.​

After completing the inspection, the inspector will take you for a walk around the property and will show you the inspector's findings, including any areas of concern, recommended repairs or further evaluation, and general maintenance tips. You will receive a detailed inspection report  that is crucial for making informed decisions about purchasing the property or negotiating repairs with the seller.
 

Overall, a residential home inspection is designed to provide an objective assessment of the property's condition, helping buyers understand what they are purchasing and giving sellers an opportunity to address any issues before listing the property for sale.

$375

*Homes and condos under 2.000 ft.² start at a base price of $375. Larger homes are priced according to their square footage.

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