Services
Home inspection services
Nine ways we help buyers, sellers, builders and owners across the Sandhills.

Residential Home Inspection
A full top-to-bottom look at the house you plan to buy, from the roof covering down to the crawl space, with a photo report you can act on.
New Construction Inspection
An independent check of a newly built home before you close, so problems are on the builder’s punch list instead of yours.
11-Month Warranty Inspection
A check of your new home before the builder’s one-year warranty ends, so you can file what you find while the builder still has to fix it.
Commercial Inspection
Inspections of small commercial buildings for buyers and investors, scoped to the property and what you need to know.
Aerial Drone Photography
Licensed drone pilots for roof views during an inspection and for aerial photos of a property and its setting.
Laboratory Water Testing
Water samples collected at the home and tested by a laboratory, a smart add-on for homes on a private well.
Radon Testing
A radon test during your inspection, so you know the level in the home before you buy.
Re-Inspection
A return visit to check that the repairs agreed after your inspection were actually made.
Pre-Listing Inspection
An inspection for sellers before the home goes on the market, so there are no surprises once you are under contract.
FAQ
Questions about our services
Can I add radon or water testing to my inspection?+
Yes. Add them when you book and we set them up during the inspection visit, so you do not need a separate appointment.
Do you show prices online?+
Every home is different, so the price depends on the home’s size, age and the services you choose. Call or text us for a quote, or book online.
Is a new home worth inspecting?+
Yes. New homes pass code inspections, but those are not full home inspections. An independent check before closing, and again before the one-year builder warranty ends, catches items the builder should fix.
I am selling. Why inspect before listing?+
A pre-listing inspection shows you what a buyer’s inspector is likely to find while you still have time to repair, price it in or disclose it on your terms.