Home Buyers

A home inspection is a non-invasive, visual examination of the accessible areas of a residential property  which is designed to identify defects within specific systems and components that are both observed and deemed material by the inspector.  The scope of work may be modified by the Client and Inspector prior to the inspection process.

1. The home inspection is based on the observations made on the date of the inspection, and not a prediction of future conditions.
2. The home inspection will not reveal every issue that exists or ever could exist, but only those material defects observed on the date of the inspection.

For more information, refer to the: InterNACHI SOP/COE Guide

A mold inspection is not “technically exhaustive” and is not designed to find concealed or latent defects in the house. Read this article for more information about Mold: Understanding Mold, Moisture, and Your Home

Radon is a cancer-causing, radioactive gas. You cannot see, smell or taste radon. But it still may be a problem in the home you’re considering on buying.  When you breathe air containing radon, you increase your risk of getting lung cancer.  It comes from the natural breakdown of uranium in soil, rock and water, and gets into the air you breathe. Any home, new or old, can have a radon problem.

Read this article for more information about Radon: The Hidden Dangers of Radon

If home of your dreams gets drinking water from a private well, do you know if the well water is safe to drink? The EPA regulates public water systems; it does not have the authority to regulate private drinking water wells. Getting your well water tested is very important to ensure the safety of your family and pets.

Many homeowners with well water tend to overlook the fact that they are the first line of defense to safe, drinkable water.

We adhere to strict practices when testing Well Water. Read this article for more information about Private Wells: What’s In Your Well Water?