Do You Really Need A Building Report? | Home Loan Services
Are you worried about whether the home you want to buy is really as sound as advertised? A pre-purchase report might be the answer to all your problems. This building inspection report will tell you if there are any problems, … read more…
12 Press Release » NJ Mold Testing and NJ Mold Inspection Services …
West Paterson, NJ – Accurate Inspections Inc. is now offering NJ Mold Testing and NJ Mold Inspection services. True to their name, they offer accurate NJ mold test reports that helps their customers make well informed and confident home … read more…
Home Inspectors Toronto | Flood Connection
Home Inspectors Toronto. … For example, we are unique in that we can offer you the latest in Infrared Camera Inspections and are now using the most advanced and environmentally friendly report writing system. … read more…
From Google Blog Search
What Do You Expect After a Formal Home Inspection Training?
A formal home inspector training can take place either in a physical setting at various training schools or it can be done through online study at any venue conveniently with computers. Many people wh… read more…
Top 3 Reasons Why People Fail to Become Certified Home Inspectors
Many people don’t know that being a home inspector is in fact very challenging and risky. They thought that it is a very rewarding field. However, it is not as easy as just preparing inspection report… read more…
Music T-shirt - a Style statement for Generations
“Professional home inspections are inspections specifically tailored to check your home for any defects that might harm the safety, resale value or livability of your property.”
Having your h… read more…
From GoArticles.com
Resolved Question: Anyone know a good Home Insurance company in California?
We recently purchased a new home to use as a renter. Our real estate agent told us to purchase and insurance policy from Old Republic to cover anything that could be wrong with the house since it was built in the 80’s. An inspector looked at the house prior to our purchase and didn’t notice anything with the property. Once the house was occupied by our renter, he noticed that the lights would shut off and stay off for a few hours. Old republic sent an electrician over and he told us that the prior owner had replaced a new breaker on top of a broken buster. He reported back to old republic and they stated that the insurance didn’t cover anything that was not installed correctly. We were precise to inform our agent of the policy we needed for the house. We were not sure what work the house had done prior to our purchase so that is why we purchased the insurance. The policy we had was Old Republic Home Warranty Plan. That is what our agent advised us to get. Now, what can we legally do to help cover our out of the pocket expense of over a grand. Is there a policy that anyone would recommend for a rental house. Let me add that we do have home owners insurance but it only covers fires, floods, etc. (Please no unnecessary comments, this is an important question and need real honest advise.) Thank you in advance to all who respond and hopefully this could help others who read it as well.
Resolved Question: What should I do if I suspect my new home wasn’t adequately inspected by the inspector?
I just bought a home last month and moved in on the 1st of Oct. My boyfriends father hadn’t seen the place yet and came to visit last weekend. He found many things that worried him about the 1953 structure, including parts of the foundation that look like they may be sinking, and roof problems. I hired an inspector prior to purchasing who gave us a clean inspection report, and advised on some small changes to be made by the sellers (which they did) so I thought everything was great. However, now I am worried, especially since no one was there at the time of the inspection (not by choice) so we have no way of knowing what he really did inspect. I have been told I should hire another inspector to be safe. If his report shows significant problems, can I go after the first inspector for the damages he should have found?
Resolved Question: Is it a home inspectors duty to inform his/or her client that a roof is old and needs to be repaired?
I had my home inspected and the inspector wrote on his report that the shingles are starting to curl and the roof is in sound condition. I have found out since then that their are numerous spots on my roof that are covered in tar (to cover previous leaking) there is also no shingles around the flashing of the chimney. I called the inspector and asked him what was going on. He stated that in his notes he estimated the roof to be 15-20 years old and that most roofs last 15-20 years so it was nearing the end of it’s life. I asked him why that was not told to me before I purchased the home, and he said that is not his job to determine if the home needed a new roof or not. I’m not familiar with inspectors and what they are suppose to look for (this was my first home) but I thought that they are suppose to tell you things like that. Is he in the wrong, or is that not what home inspectors are suppose to do?
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