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Our Inspection ReportsThe Texas Real Estate Commission has established reporting standards for Home Inspections. The standard defines the basic structure, some standard verbiage and the component sections of the report. The TREC standard establishes the minimum requirements to which all Texas inspectors must adhere. However, this is where the similarities end. Before selecting your home inspection company, we urge you to obtain copies of actual home inspection reports from each of the candidate companies and compare them to our home inspection report. We're confident that you will find that our reports are superior in detail, clarity, quality and thoroughness. View our Sample Inspection Report (Requires Adobe Acrobat Reader)
New Construction Sample Inspection Report:
This is a real report on a real home. The client's name and address have been removed to protect their privacy. This was an inspection performed on a new custom built home. It's also a good example of why even new homes, built by reputable builders, should be inspected. The client presented this report to the builder along with his repair request. The builder accepted these findings and agreed to make the requested repairs. (Large file 2.2MB)
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Resale Sample Inspection Report:
This is a real report on a real home. The client's name and address have been removed to protect their privacy. This was an inspection performed on a 20 year old home. Please note the use of color photographs and diagrams to illustrate observations and concepts. With a well written inspection report, you should not have to be intimately familiar with the home or construction terminology to understand what is being said. When the inspector says "The chimney has no cricket." do you know what they're talking about? With our reports you do. (Large file 1.8MB) (Opens in a new browser window)
New Construction Country Home Sample Inspection Report:
This is a real report on a real home. The client's name and address have been removed to protect their privacy. This was an inspection performed on a new custom built country home. When homes are built out in the county, typically there are no municipal code compliance inspections. Unfortunately, some builders interpret this to mean that building codes do not apply to them (this is not the case). Our client elected to cancel their contract to purchase this home. This one might still be out there. Perhaps waiting for you... (Large file 3.5MB) (Opens in a new browser window)
Older Pier and Beam Sample Inspection Report:
This is a real report on a real home. The client's name and address have been removed to protect their privacy. This was an inspection performed on a 1920s era pier and beam home. These homes were built long before most building codes were established. These homes always have a large number of comment worthy items. Things like non-level floors, wood rot, etc. are typical characteristics of these homes and should be expected. Open sewers under the house, however, are a different matter. The home inspector should help the client put things in the proper context based on the age and type of house being inspected (Very Large file 5.5MB) (Opens in a new browser window)
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