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Weiser Property Care
and Home Inspection provides a number of types of home
inspections for buyers, sellers, builders, real-estate
professionals and more. Our inspections range from partial
inspection for specific structural or mechanical components to
full and comprehensive inspections.
If you have any questions regarding
inspection types, don't hesitate to give us a call at
660-723-3679.
See Pricing
HERE!
Standard Inspections - Full Inspections for Either Buyer or
Seller:
Sometimes referred to as a "general
home inspection," this is a
full inspection of of an existing home from roof to foundation,
with the goal of objectively identifying any material defects in the systems,
structures and components of the home, in adherence to NACHI
Standards. This means we will inspect your readily accessible
systems and components, including the structural components, roof,
exterior, plumbing, electrical, heating, air conditioning,
insulation, ventilation, interior, and fireplaces. Your inspection
includes a detailed written report and unlimited phone
consultation with the inspector.
New Construction/Re-Model/Phase Inspections:
New Construction and
Re-Model Inspections, sometimes called Phase Inspections, are
performed during the various phases of a new building's
construction or remodeling an existing home. These inspections
include project and contractor oversight, phase inspections, and
final walk-thrus based on buyer's or lender's criteria.
Pre-Purchase Walk-Thru:
This inspection gives the buyer
information on the home's condition, educates the buyer on the
home's systems and components, eliminates surprises, and allows
the buyer to make a better decision prior to making an offer.
Pre-Sale/Pre-Listing
Inspection:
Eventually, a buyer is going to
conduct their own inspection and it is wise to know and make
improvements and/or repairs prior to listing your home for sale.
Your inspector can provide you with an objective report that helps
sellers to make repairs before they are found by the buyer,
relieve buyers of concerns prior to the sale, adds supporting
documentation to your disclosure statement, and can reduces the
time on market with a "Move-In Certified Inspection."
Re-Inspections/Additional
Trip Inspection:
Frequently, a lender or buyer may
require an additional re-inspection to ensure that repairs have
been made correctly. In this case, the home inspector will return
to check any faulty components or structures and provide an
additional written report to the buyer. Additional Trip
Inspections are when the home inspector is required to make a
second trip to the site because the structural or mechanical
components or inaccessible - such as utilities not turned on,
crawl-space not accessible, etc.
Seasonal/ Home Maintenance/Partial
Inspections/Single Point Mechanical
Maintenance inspections might occur
for a number of reasons, including proactive maintenance of your
home, identifying repair requirements, and safety issues, such as
electrical components, decks, stairs, etc. Helps to identify small
defects before they become large and expensive. Such as roof and
plumbing leaks. Provides piece of mind with regards to safety
issues, such as decks, stairs and electrical components.
Warranty Inspections:
Often home builders "warranty" a house
for a one year period (sometimes longer). These inspections should
take place about one month before the expiration of the warranty.
This inspection covers the same structural and mechanical
components as the Standard Inspection. The report covers a list of
home issues that should be addressed by the builder while it the
home is still under warranty.
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