Full home
inspection
Roof to foundation, every system evaluated and every defect photo-documented with plain-English next steps. The complete picture of the home before you commit to it.
What we inspect
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A full inspection covers the readily accessible systems of the home, evaluated and documented as they were on the day of the visit.
Roof & coverings
Covering material, flashing, penetrations, and visible signs of past leaks — evaluated from the surface where it's safe to walk, and from a ladder or drone where it isn't.
Structure & foundation
Foundation, framing, floors, walls, and ceilings checked for movement, settlement, and water intrusion — the bones the rest of the house depends on.
Exterior & grounds
Cladding, soffits and fascia, grading and drainage, walkways, decks, and attached structures that direct water toward or away from the home.
Electrical
Service entrance, panel and breakers, grounding, wiring methods, and a representative sample of receptacles, switches, and GFCI/AFCI protection.
Plumbing
Supply and drain materials, water heater, functional flow and drainage, visible leaks, and the condition of fixtures throughout the home.
HVAC
Heating and cooling equipment, age and condition, distribution, and a functional test of the system's response on the day of the inspection.
Interior
Walls, ceilings, floors, windows, doors, stairs, and railings — function, safety, and signs of moisture documented room by room.
Insulation & ventilation
Attic insulation levels, ventilation, and the moisture-management details that matter in the Florida climate.
Built-in appliances
Installed appliances operated through a normal cycle to confirm they function as intended at the time of inspection.
What a finding looks like
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Every defect is documented the same way: a photo, where it is, why it matters, and what to do next. No jargon, no scare tactics — just the facts you need to make a decision.
Double-tapped breaker
Two conductors under a single breaker lug rated for one. Documented with a panel photo, the location, and a recommendation to have a licensed electrician correct it.
Reversed polarity outlet
Hot and neutral reversed at a kitchen receptacle. Noted with the tester reading photographed, why it matters, and the straightforward fix.
Active plumbing drip
A slow drip at a P-trap connection under the primary bath. Captured mid-drip, with the cabinet moisture staining noted alongside it.
Common questions
SHEET S-01.3REV 2026.06
How long does a full inspection take?
Should I attend the inspection?
What does the price depend on?
When do I get the report?
Do you inspect new-construction homes?
Book your home inspection
Add a 4-point when your insurer needs one, or ask about roof documentation, drone roof views, and moisture concerns during the same visit.