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Available Services

Home Inspection

A Home Inspection is a comprehensive, non-invasive evaluation of a property's visible and accessible systems and components. Conducted by a certified professional, this assessment aims to identify existing or potential issues that could affect the property's safety, functionality, or value.​

During the inspection, the following areas are typically examined:​

  • Structural Components: Foundations, walls, ceilings, floors, and roof structures.​

  • Exterior Elements: Siding, windows, doors, and drainage systems.​

  • Roofing: Shingles, flashing, chimneys, and gutters.​

  • Plumbing Systems: Pipes, fixtures, water heaters, and drainage.​

  • Electrical Systems: Wiring, outlets, panels, and circuit breakers.​

  • Heating and Cooling Systems: Furnaces, air conditioners, ductwork, and vents.​

  • Interior Features: Walls, ceilings, floors, stairways, and railings.​

  • Insulation and Ventilation: Attics, crawl spaces, and exhaust systems.​

  • Fireplaces and Solid Fuel-Burning Appliances: Chimneys, flues, and vents.​

The inspector provides a detailed report outlining their findings, which can inform everyone about necessary repairs, maintenance, or safety concerns.​

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A Pre-Drywall Inspection is a critical step in new home construction, conducted after framing, plumbing, electrical, and HVAC installations are complete but before insulation and drywall are applied. This inspection allows for a thorough examination of the home's structural and mechanical systems, ensuring that everything is installed correctly and up to code. By identifying issues such as misaligned framing, improper wiring, or plumbing problems at this stage, homeowners can avoid costly repairs and delays later in the construction process. Investing in a Pre-Drywall Inspection provides peace of mind, confirming that your new home is built to the highest standards of safety and quality.

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Mold Inspection

Limited Mold Inspection

 

A Limited Mold Inspection focuses on a specific area of concern within a building, as identified by the client or inspector. This targeted approach involves a non-invasive visual examination of the designated area, along with moisture assessments and mold sampling if necessary. It's designed to quickly and affordably determine the presence and type of mold in a particular section, without evaluating the entire property. While this method is efficient for addressing isolated issues, it's important to note that mold problems in other parts of the building may go undetected.

Complete Mold Inspection

A Complete Mold Inspection involves a thorough visual assessment of a property's accessible systems and components to detect mold presence. It includes measuring moisture, temperature, and humidity levels, as well as collecting air and surface samples for laboratory analysis. The inspector reports on moisture intrusion, water damage, musty odors, apparent mold growth, and conditions conducive to mold development.

Receive 50% discount when added on with home inspection.

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A Roof Inspection is a comprehensive assessment of your home's roofing system, focusing on its structural integrity, material condition, and overall performance. This inspection involves evaluating shingles, flashing, gutters, ventilation, and attic spaces to identify issues such as leaks, wear, and potential hazards. Regular roof inspections are crucial for early detection of problems, helping homeowners avoid costly repairs and extend the lifespan of their roof. They are especially important after severe weather events or before purchasing a home, ensuring the roof is in sound condition. By conducting periodic roof inspections, you can maintain your home's safety and value, and ensure compliance with insurance requirements.

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Radon Inspection

A Radon Inspection is a vital service that assesses the concentration of radon gas—a colorless, odorless, and radioactive gas—in your home or building. Radon originates from the natural breakdown of uranium in soil and rocks and can infiltrate structures through cracks in foundations, gaps around pipes, and other entry points. Prolonged exposure to elevated radon levels is the second leading cause of lung cancer in the United States,

Why Radon Testing Matters
Health Protection: Radon is a silent threat; without testing, its presence goes unnoticed. Identifying and mitigating high radon levels can significantly reduce the risk of lung cancer.​
 

Real Estate Transactions: The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) recommends radon testing during the buying or selling of any home, regardless of geographic location. ​
Legacy Inspection Group
 

Home Renovations: Testing is advisable before and after renovations.

Receive 50% discount when added on with home inspection.

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A Pre-Purchase Termite Inspection is a crucial step in the home-buying process, aimed at identifying any existing or potential termite activity and damage. This comprehensive, non-invasive assessment covers all accessible areas of the property, including the interior, exterior, roof void, subfloor, and surrounding grounds. Inspectors look for signs of termites, wood decay fungi, borers, and conditions conducive to infestations, such as moisture issues and wood-to-soil contact. Utilizing tools like moisture meters and thermal imaging cameras, the inspection provides detailed insights into the property's condition. The findings can inform negotiations, potentially saving buyers from unexpected repair costs and ensuring the structural integrity of their investment.

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A 4-Point Inspection is an assessment that evaluates four key components of a property: the roof, electrical system, plumbing, and HVAC (heating, ventilation, and air conditioning). Often required by insurance companies for homes over 15 years old, this inspection assesses the age, condition, and functionality of these systems to determine insurability and identify potential risks. It's a cost-effective way to ensure your home's major components meet current safety standards and can help streamline the insurance approval process.​ You can ensure that the home is in good condition and meets safety standards, providing peace of mind for all parties involved. 

Let an InterNACHI® Certified Professional Inspector® inspect it before you even list it. A Move-In Certified® home has been pre-inspected, which means that the seller can confirm that there are no major systems in need of immediate repair or replacement, and no known safety hazards. A Move-In Certified® Seller's Inspection alerts you to any defects or problems with your home so that you can address them before prospective buyers discover them. You can then take the time you need to obtain reasonable repair estimates. Show prospective buyers that you are dealing in good faith. Avoid 11th-hour negotiations and delays, and justify your full asking price by having your home pre-inspected now.

A Pool Inspection is a comprehensive evaluation of your swimming pool's structure, equipment, and safety features. This inspection assesses the condition of the pool shell, decking, coping, and surrounding areas, as well as the functionality of essential components like pumps, filters, heaters, and lighting systems. Safety elements, including fencing, gates, and anti-entrapment drain covers, are also examined to ensure compliance with local regulations. Conducting a pool inspection helps identify potential issues early, ensuring your pool remains safe, efficient, and enjoyable for years to come.

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