Buyer’s pre-purchase home inspection
It is in the best interest of the buyer to have a home inspection done by a non-biased, professional, licensed inspector to identify any hidden problems that can be easily corrected before purchasing the home.

Sellers pre-listing inspection
Did you know as a seller, that you have to report all structural damages to the buyer before you sell the home? A pre-listing inspection can help you find hidden problems that can be corrected before the listing of your home and can help you get the best price for your home.

Home maintenance inspection
We can help you become aware of all of the maintenance issues regarding your home.  We will make recommendations for repairs, so that your house will maintain its value in the market place.

New home warranty inspection
Arizona State Law requires that any new home construction be warranted  by the builder for 12 months. The inspection should be performed before the builder’s warranty runs out.  Some defects will not be obvious to the untrained eye.  It is prudent to obtain a home inspection to find out what problems have developed in the construction of your new home.  (settling, expansion, contracting, etc.).  The builder will repair them at no cost to you. 

New home construction inspection
While your new home is under construction, it would be to your benefit to have a professional home inspector inspect the quality and workmanship of the home as it is being constructed.  This includes: new homes, new town houses, new condos, new commercial construction, and both residential and commercial additions or repairs.  A professional inspector will report to you the progress and quality of each phase of the job, from the ground work to the structure and project completion.  These inspections will help ensure you receive a quality product.  There are different types of categories:  One inspection type, Three inspection types, Seven inspection types, Ten inspection types, etc.

Multifamily and commercial inspections
Multifamily housing comes in a variety of forms.  We inspect buildings containing rental or co-op apartments, a single condominium in a large building, a modern attached town house, or traditional attached row houses. Each of these housing units has its own set of conditions and inspection requirements.   

Investor’s inspections
These investors typically seek properties to rent or resell, and usually don’t live in the homes they buy.  The investment buyer has a clear investment purpose in mind, and the presentation of the results of the home inspection can be a key factor in his or her ultimate decision.  The client will want to know about the current condition of the property.  

Relocation inspections
When a family is relocated for business, job promotion, or company relocation purposes.  Prior to beginning negotiations for purchase of a home, relocation companies generally order a home inspection to determine the need for repairs and maintenance.