Averaging 2-4 hours, each inspection consists of a floor to ceiling, room by room, assessment of your property’s structure, systems, and components. Looking for and recording any specific issues that could negatively affect a home’s value, functionality, or occupant safety. All findings are compiled into a post inspection report where you’ll get detailed explanations of any red flags or recommended maintenance.
The main areas I’ll be looking at include:
Looks can be deceiving. A crucial step in being an informed buyer is making sure you are prepared with the information necessary to know exactly what you’re getting into.
In the midst of many split second decisions and tight contingency windows, it can be tempting to wave the necessary due diligence. But the last thing you want after moving into your brand new refuge from the world is to get blindsided by costly repairs.
And because disclosures aren’t always enough, a good home inspection will help shine a light on any concerns and guide you in your decision making process.
Although not required, a seller’s inspection is a great way to improve your home’s marketability and prevent any last minute surprises.
Staying ahead of the curve rather than depending on the buyer’s inspection allows you to prioritize repairs and accurately list your house from the very beginning. A home that is ‘move in ready’ will oftentimes bring higher offers in a shorter amount of time.
Extreme negotiations don’t have to be the norm. A thorough inspection puts you back in control of your own home and streamlines the process for all parties involved.
*Please note: