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The Quality you Expect, the Excellence you Deserve!

Roofing Field and material defects Foundation/Structure/Ventilation Visual structural elements, walls, doors, ceiling and windows. Grading and Drainage

Professional Real Estate Home Inspections for Prospective Buyers. State of Texas Official Wood Destroying Insect Report. Performing Professional Structural and Mechanical Inspections "Including but not limited to":  

          Roofing Field and Material defects. 

  • Foundation/Structure/Ventilation
  • Visual structural elements, walls, doors, ceiling and windows.
  • Grading and Drainage
  • Attic Space and Supports/Insulation/Ventilation
  • Water Supply Systems and Fixtures
  • Drains Wastes and Vents
  • Service Entrance Conductors, Panels and Branch Circuits
  • Heating, Ducts and Air Conditioning
  • Built-in Appliances
  • Pre-inspections for home sellers, new construction, draw inspections.
  • Ditigal photos highlighting specific items of concern.

    Oldest Inspection company in the Golden Triangle, since 1973!
    Whether you are purchasing a New Home Or Pre-Owned, You need Inspections!

    hen do I call a home inspector?

 

A home Inspector is typically contacted immediately after the contract or purchase agreement is signed. Before you sign, be sure there is an inspection clause in the sales contract, making your final purchase obligation contingent upon the findings of a professional home inspection. This clause should specify the terms to which both buyer and seller are obligated.

Doing the right thing!

Purchasing a home may very well be the largest investment you will ever make. You should expect the best possible inspection by a professional Inspector of your choice. It is unlikely that a professional inspector will miss any significant problems; however there is no guarantee of this. Your best protection is to do the right thing and insist on the services of an INSURED INSPECTOR .

Why insured inspectors?


Q: What does it mean if a home Inspector is insured and what kind of insurance are we talking about.
A: It means that the inspector is covered by General Liability Insurance and Errors and omission (E&O) Insurance. Liability Insurance covers the inspector for claims arising out of damage to the property being inspected. Errors and Omission Insurance covers the inspector against claims resulting from negligence in discovering and reporting significant discrepancies in the property being inspected.

How do I know if an inspector is insured?


If you are a home buyer, simply ask your professional inspector if he/she carries Errors and Omission Insurance, and if so request a copy of the "Certificate of Insurance". If you are a home seller, be aware that accidents happen. For your own protection, you should insist that any inspector who is given access to your home be covered by Liability Insurance.

  1. State Certified Licensed Home Inspections TREC 1442  Wood Destroying Insect Report (termite) TDA TPCL 0566355  SPCB TPCL 10803
  2. 38 years experience
  3. Former Member American Society of Home Inspectors (ASHI)


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