Common Questions
What is included in a standard inspection?
For a typical residential inspection, accessible structural, roofing, electrical, heating and cooling, plumbing, and built-in appliance components are reviewed as applicable to the property and service. It is a limited visual assessment of conditions at the time of the visit. Concealed areas and specialized testing are outside a standard scope unless separately arranged. We can confirm the exact scope for your property before scheduling.
How long does a typical inspection take?
Time depends on the home’s size, age, condition, accessibility, and the services requested. A larger or more complex property may take longer. Share the address and any relevant property details when you inquire, and we can discuss an estimated appointment length before scheduling.
Are your reports available online?
Yes. Findings are provided in a digital report organized by system and area, with photos and plain-language descriptions of significant observations. You can review it on your own or with your agent, then ask questions about anything that needs clarification. For applicable Texas buyer or seller inspections, the required TREC report form is part of the reporting process.
Do you offer inspections for new construction?
Yes. New construction can be reviewed at agreed stages, such as before drywall or near completion. Each visit documents conditions visible and accessible at that stage, so the scope changes as work progresses and areas are covered. An independent home inspection does not replace municipal code inspections or guarantee the builder’s work.
How do I schedule an inspection?
Use the Contact page to send the property address or city, the inspection type, and your preferred timeframe. If you know the home’s approximate size, age, or any access considerations, include those details too. We’ll review the request and follow up about scope, availability, and the next steps before an appointment is confirmed.