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Mon - Fri, 8 - 5

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+1 939 444 0055

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info@inspecta.pro

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Looking at the little things

Inspecta.Pro

A home inspection is non-invasive examination of the condition of a home and is often sought out in connection with the sale of that home. Inspecta™ Property Inspections are the best opportunity to get a clear-eyed assessment about the true condition of something that may be one of the most expensive purchases of a lifetime.

Inspecta.Pro™ reports can empower you with the ability to make truly informed decisions about your pending real estate transactions.

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Our Services

Services We Provide

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Assessing the condition of a home, including heating/cooling systems, plumbing, electrical work, water, and sewage, as well looking for evidence of insect, water, or fire damage, or fire and safety issues.

Residential Inspection

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Commercial Inspections

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Roofing Analysis

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Safety and Risks

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Maintenance Monitoring

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Physical Security

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Frequently Asked Question

You May Ask

Buying a home is typically the biggest investment you will ever make, so it's important to get a home inspection because the inspector should be able to discover and document defects that may or may not be obvious to you as a prospective buyer. Such defects can range from simple replacements or repairs, to severe damage or safety and health concerns. Additionally, most mortgage companies require a home inspection on a property before approving the home loan.
An Inspecta™ Pro Residential Property Inspection for an average home typically ranges between $300 and $900.

The actual cost will vary based on the property, the geographic region, the scope of the inspection, and the specific types of inspections you need performed.

Cost is not an inhibiting factor for a home inspection. An inspection on a condominium can be as little as $300 while the cost of a single-family home inspection ranges from $350 to $500. Specialized radon and HVAC inspections add a little bit more to the cost. In the end, the money is worth the investment. A quality home inspection can keep you from having to pay tens of thousands of dollars in repairs costs.
A home inspection is usually scheduled after an offer has been made and accepted, but before the closing date. That way, the inspector can rule out any major defects that could be dangerous or costly. In rare cases—due to timing or contractual issues—the inspection can be scheduled after the closing date. If this is the case, the home buyer should schedule the inspection for the earliest possible date after closing.
You should attend the inspection, and you should reconsider hiring an inspector who doesn't allow this. You can learn a lot by following an inspector through the home. You will certainly gain a better understanding of the home's condition, which will give you insight into its potential sale points and defects. Additionally, you will likely learn information about the home's maintenance, systems and components that may provide useful for the transaction.
What if your home inspector is also a licensed contractor? Sounds great, right? Not always. Although it may seem convenient to have an inspector who is also a contractor, it poses a conflict of interest. According to InterNACHI's Code of Ethics:

"The InterNACHI member shall not perform or offer to perform, for an additional fee, any repairs or associated services to the structure for which the member or member's company has prepared a home inspection report for a period of 12 months. This provision shall not include services to components and/or systems that are not included in the InterNACHI Standards of Practice."

If an inspector financially benefits from finding any defects, this can impact the accuracy of the report (whether intentional or not). Make sure the inspector you hire abides by a Code of Ethics and Standards of Practice.
If your home inspection reveals any problems, it is important to understand the severity of the defect. For example, a missing shingle or dirty air filter can be easily fixed at a low cost. However, if the defect is more extreme, such as a major foundation crack, wood-destroying organism infestation, or evidence of mold, you should find out how these problems can be addressed, and whether you can negotiate their cost with the seller.
The short answer is no. Property inspections may pave the way to recognizing the need for more comprehensive and technical reviews, such as a structural analysis performed by state licensed Engineers.

The Integra.Pro™ Property Inspection is an in-depth, visual, non-invasive inspection that may reveal signs associated with structural deficiencies, however, it is a general and visual inspection that cannot hold a structural assessment within its scope.
A home inspection, which focuses on the home's current condition, should not be confused with a home appraisal, which determines the value of the property. Both are important steps in the process that leads to a home sale, but they are done for different reasons.

An appraisal, performed by a certified or licensed appraiser, is required and scheduled by a lender when a buyer needs a mortgage in order to purchase a home; typically the buyer isn't present for it. An appraisal can impact the amount that a buyer can borrow, but a home inspection won't.

The appraiser uses several methods to approximate value, including comparable home prices, the size and quality of the home, lot size, and more;a home inspector will focus exclusively on evaluating the condition of the home.
  1. Peace of mind knowing you’ve made a sound buying decision
  2. Know what repairs and investments you need before you buy
  3. Know invaluable details about all aspects of your new home
  4. Reduces the risk of unwanted "surprises" after you move in
Certified NACHI Member
First Time Buyer Friendly
Move-In Ready&red; Certified
Certified Residential Home Inspector
Roof Data Technician
Veteran owned business
Wood Destroying Organisms Inspection Certification
Testimonial

Inter NACHI

member

Professional member of the International Association of Certified Home Inspectors and the National Association of Certified Home Inspectors, publicly and proudly bound by the NACHI Code of Ethics

First Time Buyer Friendly

certified

As a first-time home buyer, be sure to get a copy of "Now That You've Had a Home Inspection" from your inspector. This book is full of valuable information that will help you keep your home safe and in top condition for years to come.

Move-In Ready®

certified

Are you selling your home? Let Inspecta.Pro™ inspect it before you even list it; now with FetchReports.

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.

Residential Property Inspector

certified

Are you selling your home? Let Inspecta.Pro™ 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.

Roof Data Technician

certified

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US Veteran Owned Business

DAV

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Wood Destroying Organism

certified

Termites can be harmful to a home, but they’re not the only wood destroying organism (WDO) that can cause issues. A WDO inspection by a trained professional can identify issues early, protecting homeowners, buyers, and sellers from more costly repairs later.

Repair Verification

certified

Ever had work claimed as complete by a contractor... but you just weren't sure if it was really up to the standard you paid for? That's when you call Inspecta™ and order a Repair Verification Inspection.