Why you should never skip a home inspection?
Why a big difference in pricing with home inspectors?
The wide range in fees for home inspectors comes down to several key factors. Here's a breakdown of why prices can vary so much:
First female home inspector in Cincinnati Ohio
why are home sellers so greedy and refuse to not fix anything after a home inspection
Here’s a breakdown of why home sellers often appear greedy or unwilling to fix issues after a home inspection:
"DIY Projects That Can Ruin Your Home Inspection"
Common issues found during a home inspection
Here’s a helpful guide titled:
Why waiving a home inspection is just STUPID
Waiving a home inspection is almost never a smart move, even in a hot market. It may seem like a way to make your offer more competitive, but it can expose you to serious risks that may cost you thousands—or even tens of thousands—down the road.
Prepare your home for the home inspection
Preparing your home for an inspection is one of the most important steps you can take as a seller (or agent helping a seller). A well-prepared home makes a great impression, helps the inspection go smoothly, and can even prevent delays or price reductions.
How to read a home inspection report?
A home inspection report can feel overwhelming at first, but knowing how to read and interpret it helps you make smart decisions as a buyer. Here’s a clear guide on how to read a home inspection report:
Think why this law was passed in MA
In Massachusetts, a new law protects home buyers' right to inspections and prohibits sellers from pressuring buyers to waive them. The law, part of the Affordable Homes Act, prevents sellers from requiring or suggesting they will only accept offers if the buyer waives their right to a home inspection.
Mold in your home
Mold Basics
Deck to soil clearances
Yes, treated wood typically has a clearance-to-soil requirement, depending on the type of preservative used and intended application. Here’s a clear breakdown:
#1 would be a sewer scope then add the following
Home inspections come in various types, each focusing on different aspects of a property. Here are some common types of home inspections:
### 1. **General Home Inspection**
- A comprehensive inspection covering major systems and components, such as the roof, foundation, electrical, plumbing, HVAC, interior, and exterior.
- Typically performed when buying or selling a home.
### 2. **Pre-Listing Inspection**
- Conducted by homeowners before putting a house on the market.
- Identifies potential issues that could affect the sale, allowing sellers to make repairs in advance.
### 3. **New Construction Inspection**
- Ensures newly built homes meet building codes and quality standards.
- Can be conducted in phases (pre-drywall, final inspection, etc.) during construction.
### 4. **Pre-Drywall Inspection**
- Performed before drywall is installed in a new construction.
- Focuses on framing, electrical, plumbing, insulation, and other systems that will be hidden once drywall is installed.
### 5. **Roof Inspection**
- Specifically evaluates the roof's condition, including shingles, flashing, gutters, and drainage.
- Important for identifying leaks or structural issues.
### 6. **Plumbing Inspection**
- Focuses on the condition of pipes, drains, water heaters, and fixtures.
- Checks for leaks, water pressure issues, and signs of corrosion.
### 7. **Electrical Inspection**
- Reviews the electrical system, including wiring, panels, outlets, and fixtures.
- Looks for outdated wiring, overloaded circuits, and safety hazards.
### 8. **Pest Inspection**
- Identifies signs of infestation from termites, rodents, or other pests.
- May include inspecting wood structures for damage caused by insects.
### 9. **Mold Inspection**
- Detects the presence of mold and moisture problems.
- Involves air quality testing and visual examination of areas prone to mold growth, like basements and bathrooms.
### 10. **Radon Inspection**
- Tests for radon gas, a potentially hazardous radioactive gas that can accumulate in homes.
- Especially important in areas where radon is known to be prevalent.
### 11. **Chimney Inspection**
- Examines the condition of chimneys and fireplaces.
- Checks for creosote buildup, blockages, or structural damage.
### 12. **Septic System Inspection**
- Evaluates the condition and functionality of the septic system.
- Includes checking the tank, drain field, and pipes for leaks or damage.
### 13. **Pool and Spa Inspection**
- Focuses on the condition and safety of pools, spas, and associated equipment.
- Reviews structural integrity, electrical components, and water quality.
### 14. **HVAC Inspection**
- Inspects the heating, ventilation, and air conditioning systems.
- Checks for operational efficiency, maintenance needs, and safety issues.
These inspections can be selected based on the property type, age, location, and specific concerns or needs of the homeowner or buyer.
Pricing is generally $490 up to $2000 depending on the size and services selected
OMG $2000 ? Yes and we will probally find $20,000 in repairs needed so "cough" up the investment and let your Realtor negotiate the reduction in price. We are the largest return on invest you will ever have
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