New Construction Inspection

It’s vital that you fully comprehend what you’re getting into before you make a significant investment of thousands of dollars. You may get useful information on critical stages of the construction process by requesting a new construction inspection. Early on, there are a lot of things that are obvious. If they aren’t fixed, however, they may cost a lot. The ideal house may turn out to be a financial catastrophe in the future, even if it appears to be the perfect house.

Comprehensive Phase Inspections

It doesn’t matter if you hire a general contractor or do the work yourself. There are many steps involved in this process. Even the most skilled home builders sometimes miss important details. Advanced Home Inspections offers phase inspections that can be very beneficial to you.

Phase inspections include:

Foundation inspection inspects the concrete floors, footings, and foundations. This inspection should occur after the concrete floors have been poured before any backfilling.

The pre-drywall or rough-in inspection covers items that are usually not accessible due to drywall. The inspector will inspect and report any electrical, plumbing, framing, and heating runs that are not visible once the drywall has been installed. The inspection should take place immediately after all mechanicals is installed, and before the drywall installation.

The final inspection is conducted once all construction has been completed in order to make sure that everything conforms to the plans and specifications set forth during pre-drywall and pre-construction inspections. If there are any problems, they will be fixed before the issuance of final approval.

You can schedule a home inspection today by calling our office. We’ll take a look at the property and provide you with an estimate for the cost of the inspection.

What do we inspect?

We inspect every interior space carefully and make sure nothing is missed. We pay close attention to windows, ceilings, and walls for any moisture intrusion, cracking, or damage. Safety issues and defects are clearly documented so you can know when and what needs to fix.

Interior parts of the house we inspect include but are not limited to:

  • Interior doors
  • floors
  • walls
  • ceilings
  • windows
  • kitchen equipment
  • attic ventilation

Examining the exterior’s structural state, including cladding, doors, windows, decks, walkways, and driveways will give us a good idea of its condition. Cracks, damages, rot, grading, and the possibility of moisture penetration are all concerns that our inspection highlights.

Our inspector will walk around the property and take note of any problems that he finds. Some exterior parts of the house that will be inspected include but are not limited to:

  • Roofing and trim
  • Windows and doors
  • Siding and trim
  • Exterior walls and foundations

Electrical Systems

Our home inspectors are responsible for inspecting all of the electrical systems in a property, including the following:

  • Electric wiring
  • Lighting fixtures and bulbs
  • Electrical outlets and switches
  • Appliances, such as refrigerators and ovens
  • Security systems

HVAC

Our home inspector will inspect the following areas during a heating and cooling inspection:

  • The system’s insulation, air conditioning unit, ductwork, evaporator coil, condenser coil, and fan coils
  • The furnace and air ducts
  • The roof, walls, and flooring
  • Any other areas that may impact the system’s performance

Plumbing

A plumbing inspection is a crucial part of your home insurance policy. It’s important to ensure that all of the plumbing in your home is in good working order and that there are no leaks or damage.

Appliances

Appliance inspection can include testing fan motors, water filters, ovens, cooktops, and other kitchen appliances. It can also include checking for damage from fire, structural issues, or dangerous wiring. Our Home inspectors who conduct appliance inspections are familiar with a wide range of standards and regulations governing appliances in the United States. They use this knowledge to identify any potential safety hazards or problems with the appliances on a property.

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Call today and get your Home Inspection Done Right with Chad Allred.