Home Inspections include…

A comprehensive home inspection is critical for understanding the condition of your new home.

I perform and an in depth assessment of your property to judge it’s overall condition, and specific areas of concern.

Learn the condition of your home before you buy it.

Included in every Home Inspection:

• Roof, vents, flashings and trim
• Gutters and downspouts
• Skylight, chimney and other roof penetrations
• Decks, stoops, porches, walkways and railings
• Eaves, soffits and fascia
• Grading and Drainage
• Basement, foundation and crawlspaces
• Water penetration and foundation movement
• Heating system
• Cooling system
• Main water shut-off valve
• Water heating system
• Interior plumbing fixtures and faucets
• Drainage sump pumps with accessible floats
• Electrical service line and meter box
• Main disconnect and service amperage
• Electrical panel(s), breakers and fuses
• Grounding and bonding
• GFCIs and AFCIs
• Fireplace damper door and hearth
• Insulation and Ventilation
• Garage doors, safety sensors and openers
• and much, much more!

Radon Measurement Service

Radon is a radioactive gas that has been found in homes all over the United States. As the last decay element of Uranium, radon can enter the home through cracks and holes in the foundation and even through wells and sump pumps. According to the Environmental Protection Agency, radon is the second leading cause of lung cancer in the United States and although Radon has short half-life, just three days, it’s particularly harmful when inhaled.

Read and Download the “Home buyer’s and Seller’s Guide to Radon” for more information.

Measuring radon requires special equipment with precise measurement techniques and 48 hours of closed door conditions. This means the house must be closed up 48 hours prior to the service and 48 hours during the test.

I will arrange a time with either your agent to access to the property, set up the Radon Measurement Equipment, and record the correct time and placement. After 48 hours, I will retrieve the Radon Measurement test equipment and record the readings in a permanent log, then compose a report outlining the current Radon levels and give suggestions as to what action should be taken.