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A home inspection is a routine but critical part of the home buying process. Full knowledge of the property you are buying has become an invaluable tool, especially when it comes to final price negotiations. An infrared home inspection is an enhanced home inspection; it has all the elements of a traditional home inspection with the added benefit of infrared technology.
A typical home inspection results in a report with the home inspector’s findings, and an infrared home inspection report will include everything that’s in the standard report with the added bonus of photos where hidden issues have been discovered. Often those are issues the home seller doesn’t even know about!
The home inspection process for an infrared inspection is essentially the same, but you’ll have more information in the infrared home inspection report at the end. It will include an examination of all major systems, including: Plumbing, heating, air conditioning, and electrical.
An infrared home inspection will also include a thorough look at the structural components of the home, including: Foundation, chimney, doors, windows, interior & exterior walls, basement and/or crawlspace, roof.
Learn more about infrared by watching the video "Consumers guide to infrared inspections".
https://www.nachi.org/inspection-video-consumer-guide-infrared.htm
If the home has additional features, those can be worked into the home inspection service and may take a little longer or cost a little more, but it’s worth it. Identifying problems before you make a purchase or before the issue becomes very expensive could end up saving you considerable money. A recent infrared home inspection on a new home identified a leak that had just begun to cause moisture damage. That damage may not have been found for many months, and long after the home warranty had expired, leaving the new home owners with an expensive repair.
A typical home inspection results in a report with the home inspector’s findings, and an infrared home inspection report will include everything that’s in the standard report with the added bonus of photos where hidden issues have been discovered. Often those are issues the home seller doesn’t even know about!
The home inspection process for an infrared inspection is essentially the same, but you’ll have more information in the infrared home inspection report at the end. It will include an examination of all major systems, including: Plumbing, heating, air conditioning, and electrical.
An infrared home inspection will also include a thorough look at the structural components of the home, including: Foundation, chimney, doors, windows, interior & exterior walls, basement and/or crawlspace, roof.
Learn more about infrared by watching the video "Consumers guide to infrared inspections".
https://www.nachi.org/inspection-video-consumer-guide-infrared.htm
If the home has additional features, those can be worked into the home inspection service and may take a little longer or cost a little more, but it’s worth it. Identifying problems before you make a purchase or before the issue becomes very expensive could end up saving you considerable money. A recent infrared home inspection on a new home identified a leak that had just begun to cause moisture damage. That damage may not have been found for many months, and long after the home warranty had expired, leaving the new home owners with an expensive repair.
All homes are different sizes and ages, therefore the price of a full Infrared home inspection may vary due to the time spent inspecting. Please call for your price. The inspection will take approximately 2-3 hours for an average size house that is less than 50 years old. Throughout the inspection you are welcome (and encouraged) to accompany the inspector and ask questions. At the end of your home inspection we will walk through the home and discuss any components or systems that require repairs or maintenance.
Please Call For Your Price
247-640-9910
Please Call For Your Price
247-640-9910
