According to experts in the industry,
most home inspectors use a list of 33 criteria to determine the health and condition of a home.
Not exact matches
However, please consider that if a customer decided to
use someone other than you for whatever reason (for example, their realtor told them they should
use «my guy,» or their neighbor mentioned that their brother in - laws second cousin is a
home inspector, or simply because someone else will do it for $ 1.50 less), they are
most likely not going to tell you that they are going to go with someone else.
Over the past year, approximately 60 % of the 83,000 transactions handled by BPG involved vacant properties - resulting in BPG establishing specific protocols that exceed the normal standards of practice
used by
most home inspectors.
Most states require
home inspectors to be licensed so only
use one who has credentials that are up to date.
Most other professions we
use charge by the hour... car mechanics,
home inspectors, lawyers, contractors, plumbers, electricians, etc..
The Tools and Equipment an
Inspector Uses Because a property
inspector will walk through every room of the
home —
most will even examine the roof, basement and foundation — a wide range of tools and equipment are needed to complete the task at hand.
One of the
most common questions Kim and I are asked is, «Who do you
use for an (attorney,
home inspector, banker, etc.)?»
Bill and Kim Cook P.O. Box 22 Adairsville, GA 30103 770.815.8727 or 770.815.8728 www.CashFlowREI.com RECOMMENDED PROFESSIONALS: By Bill and Kim Cook One of the
most common questions Kim and I are asked is, «Who do you
use for an (attorney,
home inspector, banker, etc.)?»
Prior to the existence and
use of
home inspectors,
most home inspection services were provided in a minimal way by contractors in specific fields, such as air conditioning contractors, plumbers, electricians, and general contractors.