Our Reputation Depends On Your Satisfaction...

has discovered that most complaints in the real estate industry come from homebuyers after the close of escrow. Most of those complaints are about previously undetected property conditions. In short, buyers don't like being surprised by hidden defects.

Our reputation depends on your satisfaction-and your satisfaction can be increased with a professional home inspection.

We want you to be confident that your roof is in good shape and understand the current condition of major systems and the overall condition of your new home.

For a small investment in a professional inspection, you'll get some peace of mind and greater enjoyment of your new home.

Here Are Five Reasons Why A Home Inspection Is A Smart Investment

Whether you are a beginner or an experienced homebuyer recommends you obtain a professional home inspection and take advantage of these benefits:

• Be confident you won't get surprised by major defects you hadn't bargained for

• Be informed about the condition of the property you are buying

• Learn how systems and fixtures work and how they should be maintained

• Receive an expert's advice about the feasibility of making upgrades and renovations

• Understand the construction and function of mechanical systems and safety feature

What's involved in a home inspection:
At the home buyer's expense, a home inspector conducts a visual examination of the home you are planning to buy. He or she will examine such things as the roof, pool, structure, exterior, interior, electrical, plumbing, heating and air conditioning-usually spending a few hours at the property.

Normally, the home inspection is paid for by the buyer, although sometimes a seller will retain the services of an inspector before sale negotiations begin.

While a home inspection doesn't guarantee that everything will remain in good working order or serve as a home warranty, it will help to inform you whether or not everything is in good working condition at the time of the inspection.

REMEMBER to conduct a walk-through prior to close of escrow to confirm the property is substantially the same as when you made the offer and any requested repairs have been completed to your satisfaction.