SERVICES
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Residential Inspection Pricing
Single-Family Homes, Condos & Townhomes
Up to 1,000 sq ft: $400
Up to 2,000 sq ft: $500
2,000–2,999 sq ft: $600
3,000–3,999 sq ft: $700
4,000+ sq ft: Add $100 for every 1,000 sq. ft
"Pricing assumes standard inspection conditions. Additional fees may apply for detached structures, multi-unit properties, extensive outbuildings, or unusually complex inspections."
Every Inspection Includes
Comprehensive visual inspection of the home's major systems and components
Digital inspection report with clear, photo-documented findings, typically delivered the same day
Inspection of roofing systems and visible roof components
Evaluation of the structure and foundation
Review of electrical, plumbing, and HVAC systems
Inspection of interior components, including walls, ceilings, floors, doors, and windows
Evaluation of attics, insulation, and ventilation where accessible
Inspection of crawlspaces and basements where accessible
Assessment of exterior components, including siding, grading, drainage, decks, and porches
Identification of safety concerns, material defects, and maintenance items
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$150.00 (*Stand-Alone Inspections: $250.00)
A sewer scope inspection uses a specialized camera to evaluate the condition of the main sewer line from the home to the point of connection. This inspection can help identify issues that are not visible during a standard home inspection, such as root intrusion, cracked or collapsed pipes, blockages, or improper installation.
Sewer line problems can be costly and disruptive to repair. A sewer scope provides valuable information about the condition of the line at the time of inspection, helping buyers and homeowners better understand potential risks and maintenance needs before moving forward.
Sewer scope inspections are especially recommended for older homes, properties with large trees nearby, or homes where the sewer line material or condition is unknown.
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Radon Test (48-hour): $150
Radon is a naturally occurring radioactive gas that can enter a home through the soil and foundation. It is colorless, odorless, and invisible, and the only way to know a home’s radon level is through testing.
A radon test measures the concentration of radon gas in the lowest livable area of the home over a set period of time. Elevated radon levels can increase long-term health risks, which is why testing is recommended for homes of any age, location, or foundation type.
Radon testing provides objective data to help buyers and homeowners make informed decisions. If elevated levels are detected, mitigation options are available to reduce radon concentrations within the home.
Radon testing is commonly performed during a buyer’s inspection, but it can also be scheduled independently.