NACHI Certified Home InspectionsHome Buyers

buying a home
NACHI Certified Home Inspections
NACHI Certified Home Inspections

home inspection for sellersHome Sellers

selling your home
NACHI Certified Home Inspections

NACHI Certified Home InspectionsWhat I Inspect

Benefits of selecting a NACHI Certified Home Inspector
Why Choose Us?

NACHI Certified




    * Air Quality
    * Mold & Moisture
    * Private Wells
    * Septic Systems
    * Termites
    * 3 Mistakes
    * Closing Process
    * Things to Look For
    * What Really Matters
    * Why Pay More?
    * Ten Tips













Home
Professional Home Inspection Services for Seattle and surrounding vicinity.

What I Inspect
What We Inspect-roof-foundation-electrical-plumbing-heating-water heater-decks-driveways-fencing-surface drainage.

My Promise
Guaranteed effort-thorough evaluation.

Standards
As a member of the National Association of Certified Home Inspectors, I follow the standards of practice and code of ethics set by NACHI.

Homeowners
Household hazards-mold-moisture' homeowners glossary-definitions.

Air Quality
Quick Facts... Indoor air quality can be worse than that of outdoor air. Problems can arise from moisture, insects, pets, appliances, radon, materials used in household products and furnishings, smoke and other sources. Effects range from minor annoyances to major health risks. Remedies include ventilation, cleaning, moisture control, inspections, and following manufacturers directions when using appliances and products. Research has shown that the quality of indoor air can be worse than that of outdoor air. Many homes are built or remodeled more tightly, without regard to the factors that assure fresh and healthy indoor air. Our homes today contain many furnishings, appliances and products that can affect indoor air quality.

Mold & Moisture
Mold Basics The key to mold control is moisture control. If mold is a problem in your home, you should clean up the mold promptly and fix the water problem. It is important to dry water-damaged areas and items within 24-48 hours to prevent mold growth.

Private Wells
If your family gets drinking water from a private well, do you know if your water is safe to drink? What health risks could you and your family face? Where can you go for help or advice? EPA regulates public water systems; it does not have the authority to regulate private drinking water wells. Approximately 15 percent of Americans rely on their own private drinking water supplies, and these supplies are not subject to EPA standards, although some state and local governments do set rules to protect users of these wells. Unlike public drinking water systems serving many people, they do not have experts regularly checking the waters source and its quality before it is sent to the tap. These households must take special precautions to ensure the protection and maintenance of their drinking water supplies.

Septic Systems
Septic systems treat and disperse relatively small volumes of wastewater from individual or small numbers of homes and commercial buildings. Septic system regulation is usually a state, tribal, and local responsibility. EPA provides information to homeowners and assistance to state and local governments to improve the management of septic systems to prevent failures that could harm human health and water quality.

Termites
pest inspection-termites-ants destroying structural components of the home.

Home Buyers
Articles and Resources for Home Buyers

3 Mistakes
It's a mistake not hiring a professional inspector before purchasing a home.

Closing Process
Home purchasing guidelines.

Things to Look For
Household Hazards - Things to Look For

What Really Matters
Home Inspection and Evaluation.

Why Pay More?
Cheap inspectors are not worth it.

Home Sellers
Having your home inspected by a NACHI inspector before you list is the recommendation found in the new edition of the book, Sell Your Home For More by Nick Gromicko.

Ten Tips
Tips to make your home sell faster.

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