HOME INSPECTIONS

A home inspection provides a comprehensive visual evaluation of the readily accessible systems and components of a residential property. This includes the roof, exterior, structure, electrical, plumbing, HVAC, interior, insulation, and ventilation. The inspection is designed to identify material defects, safety concerns, and conditions that may require further evaluation or maintenance. Findings are documented clearly to help buyers, sellers, and homeowners better understand the condition of the property at the time of inspection.

4-POINT INSPECTION

A 4-point inspection is a limited inspection focusing on four main systems: roofing, electrical, plumbing, and HVAC. This inspection is commonly requested by insurance providers to assess the general condition and remaining service life of these systems. The inspection evaluates visible and accessible components only and is not as comprehensive as a full home inspection. Results are documented in a standardized format typically required for insurance underwriting purposes.

WIND MITIGATION

A wind mitigation inspection evaluates specific construction features that may help a home better resist wind damage. This includes roof covering, roof deck attachment, roof-to-wall connections, opening protections, and overall roof geometry. The purpose of this inspection is to document qualifying features that may reduce wind risk and potentially result in insurance premium discounts. Observations are based on visible and accessible areas at the time of inspection.

POOL & SPA

Pool and spa inspections include a visual evaluation of accessible components such as the pool or spa structure, decking, coping, visible plumbing, pumps, filters, heaters, and safety features. The inspection helps identify visible damage, safety concerns, and general functional issues. This inspection does not include water chemistry analysis or invasive testing and is intended to provide an overview of condition and operation at the time of inspection.

THERMAL IMAGING

Thermal imaging is used in pertinent areas during the inspection to help identify temperature anomalies that may indicate moisture intrusion, insulation deficiencies, or other concealed conditions. Thermal imaging is a supplemental, non-invasive tool and does not detect all issues. Any thermal anomalies observed are documented and may be recommended for further evaluation if warranted.