Long Island City Home Inspection
Long Island City Home Inspection
Our Long Island City Home Inspections are performed by one of our trained and certified home inspectors at the request of the home buyer or sometimes the homeowner looking to maintain the home’s health or find any hidden issues. A Long Island City Home Inspection is meant to identify any potential or existing problems with the home and typically covers:
Structure
The home’s foundation, basement, and structural components are all part of a Long Island City Home Inspection
Roof
The roof's condition, life expectancy, and any repairs needed. This may include checking for signs of leaks, damaged shingles or tiles, or other roof-related problems.
Exterior
The siding, windows, and doors. Your Long Island City Home Inspector will check for cracks, decay, and other damage.
Interior Systems
The electrical, heating, air conditioning, and plumbing systems. This includes checking electrical outlets, light fixtures, the HVAC system, water heaters, and plumbing fixtures.
Interior Spaces
The walls, ceilings, floors, windows, and doors. They will also check insulation and ventilation, including those for the kitchen and bathrooms.
Attic and Basement
The presence of proper insulation, ventilation, the roof structure and signs of leaks or water damage are included in your Long Island City Home Inspection.
Fire Safety
The condition and location of smoke detectors, fireplaces, and fire sprinklers.
Grounds
The grading and drainage of the property, condition of walkways, driveways, fences, and retaining walls.
After the inspection, our professional Long Island City Home Inspectors will provide a written report with results, detailing any safety concerns or major defects that could affect the buyer’s decision or bargaining power. This report can be used as a contingency in a purchase agreement, allowing the buyer to back out of the contract if the inspection reveals significant problems.
It’s worth noting that a Long Island City Home Inspection is not a pass-or-fail exam, but rather a tool to inform the buyer of the home’s current condition. It does not guarantee the future condition, efficiency, or lifespan of the home or its systems.
