You call an HVAC company to get your furnace serviced prior to the fall and winter season and when the technician comes out to look…

So, your home inspection is complete. Now what happens? The next step is to review the report. Taking the time to read over the report carefully is important.

Ever wish you could see through walls? A lot of home buyer’s do when they’re touring a potential new home for the first time.

Real estate can be complex. That means that every deal is different. In certain scenarios, or even certain markets, you might agree to go under contract and waive getting a home inspection.

Maintenance — we’ve all heard that an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. In the case of home maintenance it can also mean fewer headaches and a lot of money saved.

Buying a new construction house is a lot like buying a brand new car. It’ll showcase the latest design features and newest amenities. It’s pristine and hasn’t gone through any wear and tear or aging.

Money matters, especially when you’re buying a home. While everyone wants a great deal, it’s important to go over the details when you’re shopping for a home inspector.

Whenever you’re getting repairs done, one of the first questions is inevitably “how much will it cost?” Let’s face it — price matters.

Well water — unless you grew up in a house with a well, having one in your home is likely a foreign concept. Chances are good that if you’re house-hunting in quieter suburbs or rural settings your idyllic future home may be on well water.

There are three big questions that come to mind when getting a home inspection. How much will it cost? What inspections do I need? What does the inspection cover?

So, the home inspection is complete, and so is the termite (aka wood destroying insect) inspection. You’ve got the results and now you see it — “visible evidence of wood destroying insects was observed as follows…”