Certified Home
Inspections

During our inspection, we will use a professional-grade moisture meter to detect potential leaks or water intrusion. We will scan any areas of concern, and, when appropriate, test the floor along the foundation in below-grade spaces.

With extensive expertise in mold—including the conditions in which it thrives and where it commonly appears—we recognize how significantly mold can affect a family’s health. During our inspections, we prioritize identifying any visible mold and documenting those findings in our reports. This approach sets us apart from much of the industry, where home inspectors typically follow Standards of Practice that do not mandate formal mold identification.

After completing the inspection, we will take the time to review our findings with you in detail, guiding you through the report on a tablet. During this consultation, we will address any questions you may have. Our goal is to ensure you fully understand the home’s condition by the end of our discussion.

If you attend the inspection, we will go through the entire report with you using a tablet on-site as soon as the inspection is completed. During this consultation, we will explain what we found and answer any questions you may have. This consultation does not end until all your questions are answered.

We use moisture meters to measure the moisture levels in building materials, helping to detect water damage, leaks, and potential mold growth that may not be visible. We will scan any suspect surface in addition to the finished floors in the basement along the foundation walls, to pinpoint potential exterior seepage.

We use infrared cameras to detect temperature variations in a property, which can reveal hidden issues like water leaks, insulation gaps, electrical problems, and structural defects, and even hidden stinging insect nests that aren’t visible to the naked eye.

Click Here to learn more about Thermal Imaging.

A foundation elevation survey measures the height variations of a building’s foundation to identify any settling or shifting. The purpose is to detect structural issues and ensure the foundation remains stable and level. This service is in addition to the visual foundation inspection included in all our building inspections.

Click Here to learn more about the importance of a foundation elevation survey of your home.

Mold air testing involves collecting air samples from a building to detect and measure mold spores, assessing indoor air quality and potential health risks. The samples are analyzed to identify mold types and concentrations.

Click Here to learn more about the importance of having your home tested for mold.

A sewer line inspection involves using specialized cameras to examine the condition of a property’s main sewer line, identifying blockages, damage, or other issues that could affect the plumbing system.

Click Here to learn more about the importance of having a sewer line inspection.

A radon test measures the level of radon gas in a building to assess potential health risks, as radon is a radioactive gas that can cause lung cancer. The test involves placing detectors in the home to monitor radon levels over a specific period.

Click Here to learn more about the importance of having your home tested for radon.

A home inspection is a professional assessment of a property’s condition, typically conducted during a real estate transaction, to identify any potential issues with structural components, systems, and safety features. The inspector provides a detailed report to help buyers make informed decisions.

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Our support to you does not end on the inspection day. Even after you have closed and moved into the home, we will be there for you answering questions about the inspection report, providing clarification on identified issues and offering recommendations for repairs or maintenance.