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- Ziplevel measured foundations with photo documentation (ziplevel is a pressurized altimeter that levels and reads foundation elevations clearly and concisely, removing the guess work out of foundation inspections)
- Crawl space crawled and photos/videos provided (Where applicable)
- Physical examination of the foundation exterior walls
- Slab, post tendon damage, rebar damage/exposure
- Grading and drainage concerns including ponding water
Foundation is one of the biggest problem areas in a home, fortunately we utilize Ziplevel altimeter equipment to measure and get precise movements of the foundation, and document those in the report for review. Inspecting a foundation without this tool can lead to damage that can cause tens of thousands of dollars in damage. This tool is a bubble free tool, this is imperative as it can read when the foundation has moved to a point it is structural movement. We will also identify cracks in the walls and review if they are settlement or structural. The exterior of the foundation stem walls are also thoroughly inspected for damage
90 Day Warranty
Home Types
Thoroughly checking all foundation components for your safety
buyer inspection
Pre Construction inspection (phase inspection)
New Construction
11 month warranty
Seller Inspection
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Electrical Inspection

Roof Inspection

Foundation Inspection

hvac Inspection

Plumbing Inspection

Pool & Spa Inspection

INFRARED thermal imaging

Sprinkler Inspection

Termite Report

Septic Inspection
















The cost of a house inspection varies depending on factors such as the size, location, and complexity of the property. On average, you can expect to pay a few hundred to a few thousand dollars for a comprehensive inspection. It is advisable not to base your decision solely on the cost but rather on the inspector’s qualifications and reputation.
Remember, specific house inspection requirements may vary by location and individual circumstances. It’s always best to consult with a professional inspector or your real estate agent for guidance tailored to your situation.
Yes, there are limitations to what a house inspection can cover. Inspectors are not specialists in every trade, so they may recommend further evaluation by experts for specific issues. Additionally, some areas may be inaccessible or concealed, limiting the inspector’s ability to assess certain aspects thoroughly.
After the inspection, the inspector provides a detailed report outlining their findings. The report highlights any issues, safety concerns, and recommendations for repairs or maintenance. Based on the report, buyers can negotiate with the seller for repairs or credits, or decide to proceed with the purchase as-is.
While a house inspection is a thorough assessment, it is not possible to identify every single issue. Some problems may be hidden or require specialized inspections, such as environmental concerns (e.g., mold, asbestos) or pest infestations. However, a qualified inspector will do their best to uncover significant issues and recommend further inspections if necessary.
Yes, it is essential to hire a professional house inspector who is licensed and certified. They have the knowledge, expertise, and tools to conduct a comprehensive evaluation of the property. Look for inspectors who are members of reputable organizations, such as the American Society of Home Inspectors (ASHI) or the National Association of Home Inspectors (NAHI).
The duration of a house inspection depends on the size, age, and condition of the property. On average, it can take two to three hours. However, larger or more complex houses may require more time.
It is highly recommended that buyers and homeowners attend the house inspection. Being present allows you to observe and ask questions directly to the inspector. It also provides an opportunity to learn more about the property and gain insights into maintenance and repairs.
During a house inspection, the inspector examines various aspects of the property, including the foundation, structure, roof, plumbing, electrical systems, HVAC (heating, ventilation, and air conditioning), insulation, windows, doors, appliances, and overall safety features. They check for defects, damage, safety hazards, and signs of potential problems.
A house inspection is important because it helps buyers and homeowners make informed decisions about the property. It can reveal hidden problems or maintenance issues that may not be apparent during a casual viewing. The inspection report provides valuable information that can influence negotiations, repairs, or future planning.
A house inspection is a thorough evaluation of a property’s condition, typically performed by a certified home inspector. The purpose is to assess the overall condition of the house, identify any existing or potential issues, and provide a detailed report to the buyer or homeowner.
















The cost of a house inspection varies depending on factors such as the size, location, and complexity of the property. On average, you can expect to pay a few hundred to a few thousand dollars for a comprehensive inspection. It is advisable not to base your decision solely on the cost but rather on the inspector’s qualifications and reputation.
Remember, specific house inspection requirements may vary by location and individual circumstances. It’s always best to consult with a professional inspector or your real estate agent for guidance tailored to your situation.
Yes, there are limitations to what a house inspection can cover. Inspectors are not specialists in every trade, so they may recommend further evaluation by experts for specific issues. Additionally, some areas may be inaccessible or concealed, limiting the inspector’s ability to assess certain aspects thoroughly.
After the inspection, the inspector provides a detailed report outlining their findings. The report highlights any issues, safety concerns, and recommendations for repairs or maintenance. Based on the report, buyers can negotiate with the seller for repairs or credits, or decide to proceed with the purchase as-is.
While a house inspection is a thorough assessment, it is not possible to identify every single issue. Some problems may be hidden or require specialized inspections, such as environmental concerns (e.g., mold, asbestos) or pest infestations. However, a qualified inspector will do their best to uncover significant issues and recommend further inspections if necessary.
Yes, it is essential to hire a professional house inspector who is licensed and certified. They have the knowledge, expertise, and tools to conduct a comprehensive evaluation of the property. Look for inspectors who are members of reputable organizations, such as the American Society of Home Inspectors (ASHI) or the National Association of Home Inspectors (NAHI).
The duration of a house inspection depends on the size, age, and condition of the property. On average, it can take two to three hours. However, larger or more complex houses may require more time.
It is highly recommended that buyers and homeowners attend the house inspection. Being present allows you to observe and ask questions directly to the inspector. It also provides an opportunity to learn more about the property and gain insights into maintenance and repairs.
During a house inspection, the inspector examines various aspects of the property, including the foundation, structure, roof, plumbing, electrical systems, HVAC (heating, ventilation, and air conditioning), insulation, windows, doors, appliances, and overall safety features. They check for defects, damage, safety hazards, and signs of potential problems.
A house inspection is important because it helps buyers and homeowners make informed decisions about the property. It can reveal hidden problems or maintenance issues that may not be apparent during a casual viewing. The inspection report provides valuable information that can influence negotiations, repairs, or future planning.
A house inspection is a thorough evaluation of a property’s condition, typically performed by a certified home inspector. The purpose is to assess the overall condition of the house, identify any existing or potential issues, and provide a detailed report to the buyer or homeowner.
Worry Free Guarantee
- The warranty is good for a period of 90 calendar days and is void after the 90th day.
- The items covered are the items covered within the Texas Real Estate Commission Standards of Practice.
- This includes roof, foundation, electrical plumbing and HVAC visible throughout the home.
Discount Options Available
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