Home Inspector Alaska

read moreSecond, our top inspector has 20 years of experience and holds the accredited designation ACI, ASHI Certified Inspector. She provides training and guidance for our junior inspectors and conducts specialty inspections. And third, we follow the ASHI Standards of Practice and Code of Ethics which you can view online at their website (ASHI.org). And if that wasn't enough, we offer lead paint, radon, and mold testing in addition to the traditional home inspection, the results of which will be translated into simple language anyone can understand.

read moreAll inspections are conducted and reported in accordance with ASHI Standards of Practice and Code of Ethics. View these documents online at www. Our courteous inspectors have a knack for attention to detail so you can sit back and relax while we inspect your new home. Our goal is to answer all of your questions and provide you with a comprehensive inspection report so you understand the condition of the home you're buying. With 20 years of experience behind us, you can be sure we'll be here for you for years to come.

read moreTo give your home a competitive edge when it's time to sell, make sure it is in good physical condition. This not only makes your home more attractive and desirable, it also simplifies the negotiation process when the time comes for the buyer's pre-purchase inspection. According to home inspection experts, approximately half the resale homes in the market today have at least one significant defect. Routine maintenance is the best way to prevent major, costly problems from developing in the first place.

read moreThe release of this radioactive gas enters the air you breathe, causing a potential health risk to you and your family. Radon gas can be found in just about anywhere. It can get into any type of building — homes, offices, and schools — and build up to high levels. Radon is a cancer causing radioactive gas. You cannot see radon and you cannot smell it or taste it, but it may be a problem in your home. This is because when you breathe air-containing radon, you increase your risk of getting lung cancer.

read moreDue to implications in numerous house fires, the once common practice of using aluminum wiring during the 1970's is no longer permitted in new installations in most jurisdictions. If your house has aluminum wiring you do not necessarily need to panic. Aluminum wiring can be just as safe as copper wire as long as it has been installed correctly. The concern with aluminum wiring is that it is very unforgiving if it has been installed incorrectly. Aluminum wiring expands when it warms up, and contracts then it cools down.

read moreEverything that goes down any of the drains in the house (toilets, showers, sinks, laundry machines) travels first to the septic tank. The septic tank is a large-volume, watertight tank which provides initial treatment of the household wastewater by intercepting solids and settleable organic matter before disposal of the wastewater (effluent) to the drain field. While relatively simple in construction and operation, the septic tank provides a number of important functions through a complex interaction of physical and biological processes.

read moreCall up and ask about their credentials and experience. If for some reason you don't feel comfortable asking this of the inspector when speaking with them on the phone then how will you feel asking questions at the inspection. You must feel that the inspector is qualified, experienced and attentive of your needs. When choosing a home inspector, begin with a list of association members in your area. Then check to see who among these is the most experienced and has the most outstanding reputation for thoroughness as an inspector.

read moreCompetitive Rates: We inspect all types of homes: single family, condos, and multi-family. Rates are based on square footage, age, number of units, and location. Graduated rates allow lower income buyers to afford this valuable service. Fees are calculated when scheduled and are subject to change. Payment is due at the time of inspection; cash, check, and all major credit cards are accepted. You may pay with cash or check at the inspection or use the convenient link sent to you to pay with a credit card.