A home inspection is a comprehensive evaluation of a property's condition conducted by a qualified professional before a sale or purchase. It involves a thorough examination of the home's structural elements, such as the foundation, roof, walls, and floors, as well as its systems including plumbing, electrical, heating, and cooling. The inspector identifies any existing or potential issues, safety hazards, and maintenance needs. This process provides buyers and sellers with a detailed report that helps in making informed decisions regarding repairs, negotiations, or acceptance of the property's current state.

A wood-destroying insect inspection identifies damage or presence of termites, carpenter ants, powderpost beetles, and wood-boring beetles. Professionals visually assess structural wood like foundations, framing, and moisture-prone areas, checking for signs such as mud tubes, hollow wood, frass, exit holes, and insects. Afterward, a report details findings, damage, and treatment or repair recommendations. This inspection helps homeowners, buyers, and sellers protect property integrity and avoid costly repairs.

A septic inspection evaluates a property's septic system to ensure proper function and regulatory compliance. It includes checking the tank for damage and sludge levels, inspecting inlet and outlet baffles, assessing the drain field for absorption and signs of issues, and testing overall system performance. Regular inspections help prevent costly repairs, environmental harm, and health risks.

A black mold inspection is a professional evaluation to detect black mold (Stachybotrys chartarum) in a property. It involves visually checking moisture-prone areas like basements, bathrooms, kitchens, and plumbing sites for mold, water damage, and conditions favoring growth. Samples may be taken via swabs, tape lifts, or air samples to identify mold type and levels. Inspectors also find moisture sources such as leaks or poor ventilation. Results are detailed in a report with photos and remediation advice. Early inspections help maintain air quality and prevent health risks.

A private well inspection thoroughly checks the well system for proper function, safety, and regulatory compliance. It includes inspecting the wellhead, casing, and seal, testing water quality for contaminants, and evaluating the pump and pressure system. The aim is to detect issues affecting water quality or system performance, ensuring safe, reliable water for homeowners.

Sewer scoping inspects underground sewer lines using a waterproof camera on a flexible rod. The camera sends live video to a monitor, letting technicians check for blockages, cracks, roots, corrosion, or other damage. Starting at the sewer cleanout, the camera is guided through the pipe to identify issues like clogs, leaks, or misaligned joints without digging. After inspection, a detailed report with video and images helps diagnose problems and plan repairs. It’s a fast, non-invasive, and cost-effective method for sewer evaluation.