You have one short window between an accepted offer and closing to find out what is really wrong with the house. We inspect every major system, explain it to you on site, and send the full photo report the same day.
Inspection periods in a purchase agreement are short, so the earlier the better. Pick a time online and you see your price before you book.
About two hours on site for an average home. Come along, ask anything, and see the issues with your own eyes.
Every finding is photographed, located and explained in plain English, with what needs attention first.
Your agent can use the report to ask for repairs, a credit, or a price change before the contingency ends.
Yes, if you can. Walking the house with the inspector is the fastest way to understand what the report will say, and you can ask about anything on the spot.
No. Both are separate tests you can add to the same visit: a sewer scope is $150 and a radon test is $200.
Almost every house has some. The report separates safety issues and major defects from routine maintenance, so you and your agent can decide what to ask the seller to fix or credit.
Yes, constantly. Older homes in Metro Detroit often have original wiring, galvanized or cast-iron plumbing and aging sewer lines, and we know where to look.
Pick a time online and see your price before you book, or call and we will find a time together.
