FAQ

A home inspection is a comprehensive assessment of a property's condition, focusing on its structural integrity, systems, and components. It's vital as it provides buyers or sellers with an unbiased evaluation of the property's current state, helping make informed decisions.

A standard home inspection covers various aspects, including the foundation, roof, plumbing, electrical systems, HVAC, insulation, windows, doors, and more. Additional services like chimney, flood & water damage, or electrical inspections might be offered.

The duration varies based on the property's size, condition, and the inspector's thoroughness. On average, a comprehensive inspection can take anywhere from two to three hours, but larger or more complex properties may take longer.

It's highly recommended for buyers to attend the inspection. Being present allows you to ask questions, understand the property's condition firsthand, and receive immediate insights from the inspector.

Yes, a detailed report outlining findings and recommendations will be provided after the inspection. It typically includes descriptions of issues found, along with photographs and suggestions for repairs or further evaluation by specialists.

While a home inspection is thorough, it's not a guarantee that every issue will be discovered. Some issues, especially those hidden or concealed, may not be immediately identifiable without invasive or specialized testing.

Ensure easy access to all areas of the property, including the attic, basement, and crawl spaces. Clear any clutter around appliances, systems, and utility areas. Also, gather relevant documentation like previous inspection reports or maintenance records.

Inspectors focus on identifying issues affecting the property's condition and safety, not specifically on code compliance. However, they may point out apparent code violations if observed during the inspection.

The report will detail issues discovered. Buyers can negotiate repairs with sellers or request further evaluations from specialists for more severe concerns before finalizing the purchase agreement.