What We Offer

Home Inspection

Close-up of a mini red and white house model with a gray roof, placed on architectural blueprints, with a black marker and a roll of measuring tape nearby. 
A home inspection is a comprehensive, visual examination of a property's physical structure and mechanical systems—from the roof down to the foundation. Think of it as a complete physical checkup for a house. For buyers, it reveals the true condition of the property, uncovering hidden defects, safety hazards, or deferred maintenance that might not be visible during a casual walkthrough.

Buyer/ Seller transactions

Pre-listing

New Construction

11 Month Warranty

Partial Inspections ( Roof, Attic, Decks, HVAC, ETC)

Please review the Ohio Standards of Practice to review minimum Standards on what is/ is not covered in a Home Inspection:

https://codes.ohio.gov/ohio-administrative-code/rule-1301:17-1-17

Thermal Imaging

Person holding a thermal imaging camera showing heat signatures on a window with a view outside.

A thermal imaging (infrared) camera is one of the most powerful diagnostic tools a home inspector can use. While a standard inspection relies on what can be seen with the naked eye, thermal imaging allows an inspector to see what is happening behind the walls, floors, and ceilings by detecting subtle temperature differences. Infared is excellent in detecting:

Moisture Detection

Insufficient Insulation

Water Leaks

Heat/ AC Loss

For more information, click the link from the Department of Energy:

https://www.energy.gov/energysaver/thermographic-inspections

WATER QUALITY TESTING

In Ohio, many residents receive their drinking water from ground or surface water resources through private water systems such as wells, springs, ponds, rain water cisterns, and hauled water. The Ohio Department of Health (ODH) requires that the water provided from these systems be tested for a few basic contaminants upon completion of the private water systems construction, alteration or other activity under an open private water systems permit. Once that open permit receives final approval from the local health district, property owners need to take special precautions to ensure the protection and maintenance during the life time of their private water systems. The required tests to approve a private water system permit are:

Total Coliform

E. coli

Nitrates

For more information, click the Ohio EPA link below:

https://odh.ohio.gov/know-our-programs/private-water-systems-program/water-quality-treatment/quality

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