After the inspection, repairs are often agreed between buyer and seller, or asked of a builder. A re-inspection checks each item against the list, so you are not taking someone’s word for it.
Below are four items from Jeremy’s own re-inspections: found in the first report, repaired, then checked again.
When to book one
Repairs were agreed after your inspection
Your builder says the punch list is done
Before closing
Found, repaired, checked again
Four items from Jeremy’s own re-inspections.
Electrical panel clearance
FoundA disconnect mounted where it blocked the working space in front of it.After repairMoved, with clear space in front.
Duct system support
FoundDuctwork in the attic sagging without proper support.After repairRe-hung and supported.
Gas line corrosion
FoundCorrosion on the gas line at the meter.After repairCorrected and checked again.
Missing joist hangers
FoundFloor joists missing their hangers during framing.After repairHangers installed.
From consultation to report
Request a consultation
Tell us about the property and what you need. Jeremy would rather talk it through with you than quote a price blind.
A quick call
Jeremy calls you back to go over the property, the inspections that fit and your quote.
Scheduled
Your inspection goes on the calendar at a time that works for you and anyone who needs to be there: agents, sellers or builders.
The inspection
The property is inspected system by system, from the roof and structure to plumbing, electrical, and heating and cooling.
Your report
Your report arrives within 24 hours, written to be easy to understand.
A pre-listing inspection shows you your home’s condition before it goes on the market, so there are fewer surprises once a buyer’s inspector walks through.
