- 415-603-7050
- [email protected]
- San Francisco California 94122
A home inspection is a visual assessment of a property’s major systems and components, including the roof, foundation, structure, electrical, plumbing, HVAC, and more. The goal is to identify visible defects, safety concerns, and maintenance issues before a purchase, sale, or ownership decision.
Most residential inspections take between 2–4 hours, depending on the size, age, and condition of the property. Larger or more complex properties may require additional time.
Yes. We encourage clients to attend whenever possible. This allows you to see findings firsthand, ask questions, and gain a better understanding of the property’s condition and maintenance needs.
You will receive a detailed inspection report outlining our findings, including descriptions, photos (when applicable), and recommendations for repair, further evaluation, or routine maintenance.
No. A home inspection is not a pass/fail test. It is an objective evaluation of the property’s current condition to help you make informed decisions.
You can schedule an inspection by phone, email, or through our website contact form. We’ll work with you to find a convenient appointment time.
No inspection can predict future failures. However, a thorough inspection can identify visible defects, signs of wear, and conditions that may require attention or monitoring.
Yes. Your inspection report is generally provided to you as the client and is treated confidentially unless you authorize us to share it.
A home inspection provides peace of mind before buying or selling a property. It can help you:
A standard buyer’s inspection generally includes:
Yes. Even new construction homes can have defects, incomplete work, or installation issues that may not be visible during a walkthrough.
A pre-listing inspection is performed before putting a home on the market. It allows sellers to identify and address issues early, reducing surprises during negotiations.
Yes. A pre-listing inspection can increase buyer confidence, streamline negotiations, and help avoid delays during escrow.
A standard home inspection is visual and non-invasive. Inspectors typically do not inspect:
Yes, detached garages and visible accessory structures are typically included unless otherwise noted.
No. Inspectors do not move furniture, storage items, or personal belongings during the inspection.
To help the inspection go smoothly:
< 2000 sq ft
> 2000 sq ft
> 3000 sq ft
> 4000 sq ft
> 5000 sq ft
> 6000 sq ft
> 2000 sq ft
(w/ plumbing)
1940
