We're honored your home inspector sent you to us.
That kind of referral means a lot coming from people who have seen the best (and the worst) of every headache a homeowner can imagine.
Fill out the form below, tell us how to get in contact, and authorize access to your home inspection report, giving us crucial information to provide an accurate quote and timely repairs.
Shoot us a message below.
In many cases, we can request the inspection report directly from the home inspector you've worked with. We can also upload the report using the form below.
We'll request your inspection report
We usually give an estimate the same or next day, and for most minor issues, the home inspection report is sufficient for us to make a quote via email or over the phone.
We'll give you a quote.
Safety Hazards
This includes loose handrails, missing smoke detectors, and high levels of radon or carbon monoxide.
HVAC System
Inefficient or broken heating, ventilation, and air conditioning systems.
Plumbing Problems
Leaky pipes, poor water pressure, or malfunctioning water heaters.
Electrical Systems
Outdated wiring, insufficient electrical service, exposed wiring, and non-functioning outlets and switches.
Water Damage
Signs of past or current water damage, including mold, mildew, or water stains on ceilings and walls.
Structural Issues
Problems with the foundation, roof, walls, or floors can be a significant concern. These include cracks in the foundation, missing roof shingles, or sagging floor joists.
Documentation
Keep detailed records of all repairs, including contracts, receipts, and before-and-after photos. This documentation can be essential for the appraisal process and for satisfying loan requirements.
Re-Inspection
Once repairs are completed, arrange for a re-inspection to ensure all issues have been adequately addressed. This is crucial for meeting USDA and FHA loan requirements.
Stay Informed
Keep in regular contact with your contractor to stay updated on the progress of the repairs. Being proactive can help identify and resolve any issues that arise during the repair process.
Schedule Promptly
Once you've identified a contractor, schedule the repairs as soon as possible to avoid delays in closing.
Prioritize Repairs
Focus on repairs that are critical for passing USDA or FHA inspections. Your real estate agent or a knowledgeable contractor can help you understand which issues are most likely to affect loan approval.