Also known as a buyer’s inspection, is a comprehensive examination of a property before the contract is executed. The goal is to give the buyer an understanding of the overall condition of the property, so they can make an informed decision and protect the investment in a property.
A seller’s inspection is like the buyer’s inspection but contracted from the selling side before listing their property. The idea is to be proactive and correct any deficiencies or adjust the list price accordingly. This can help both parties involved in the transaction.
A wind mitigation is an inspection that assesses the home’s resilience against windstorms and hurricanes. Insurance companies offer discounts on policies for various things (but not limited to) a new roof, impact windows and doors.
A 4 point inspection is requested and usually required by insurance companies on homes older than 30 years. There are 4 key points to the inspection.
Evaluating the age, condition, and type of roof covering and assessing the remaining years of life of the roof.
(Heating, Ventilation, and Air Conditioning): An assessment of the heating and cooling systems to ensure they are in good working order.
Examining the electrical panel and wiring throughout the home. Looking for outdated or unsafe wiring as well as potential fire hazards.
This section covers water supply lines, drain lines, water heater and fixtures. We check for leaks, corrosion or any other signs of plumbing issues that can lead to water damages.
A roof certification inspection is an assessment of the roof’s current condition. It provides an estimate of the remaining lifespan estimation that the insurance company can use to determine if the house is insurable or not.