Titus Inspections, LLC offers consultations, home inspections, and commercial property inspections with an unbiased, comprehensive report. Most reports are provided within 24 hours.
I will inspect the following when visible and accessible:
Roof (including all penetrations, flashing, and drainage systems)
Exterior cladding and structure (including deck, patio, and porches)
Attic, insulation, and ventilation
Electrical system
Plumbing system
Heating system
Cooling system
Interior structure (including doors and windows)
Built-in appliances
Fireplaces and wood stoves
Basement/crawlspace
Attached garages
Swimming pools and spas at an additional charge
Why You Need a Home Inspection:
Whether you are buying or selling a property, it is always important to have as much information as possible before entering into negotiations. Skipping a home inspection may lead to future repairs with a cost much greater than the home inspection. A home inspection allows a client to be informed of any potentially costly repairs and recommended solutions. It is also important to understand the real quality of the home to provide peace of mind for the client.
A home inspection is an unbiased written report, checklist, and photographs of what the inspector observes during the inspection based on the condition of the home. A home inspector reports on the condition of the structure of the home, roof, and major systems. The inspection report will include maintenance recommendations, major defects and anything that can lead to major defects, anything that would delay your ability to obtain insurance or finance the home, and safety hazards. A home inspection will make recommendations to the client and advise of any safety hazards or areas that would require maintenance or immediate repairs.
Why You Need a Commercial Inspection:
The goal of a commercial inspection is to provide the client with the information they need to enter transaction negotiation with as much power in their possession as possible. In negotiation, knowledge and documentation are power. Gathering them is the process of due diligence.
The due diligence provided by commercial inspectors will vary, sometimes substantially, with the nature of the transaction. Variables may include building age, type, use or location. Although the client must make the final decision on what services will be supplied, the expertise of the inspector in providing advice and insight may be crucial. Background for providing this advice may require a preliminary inspection by the inspector, the inspector’s sub-contractors and sometimes the building’s maintenance personnel.
