Prelisting review
Use the home inspection scope to document visible conditions before the listing and identify items that may deserve attention.
A written inspection report with photographs and recommendations for the agreed scope.
Understand what is reviewed, what is documented, and what you receive. We confirm the final written scope and appointment availability for your property.
A visual, non-invasive review of accessible systems and components, organized into a report that identifies visible concerns and the next appropriate step.
System descriptions, specific observations, priority, recommendations, and reasons for any limited or omitted inspection.
See the reporting format ↗
Roof covering, drainage, visible exterior surfaces, and site drainage.
Visible framing, foundation, basement or crawlspace, and garage.
Accessible service and distribution components within the inspection scope.
Accessible supply and drainage components, fixtures, and water heater.
Equipment that can be operated normally under the conditions at the visit.
Accessible insulation, ventilation, rooms, doors, windows, and selected installed appliances.
A home inspection is a snapshot of accessible conditions. It is not a code-compliance certification, engineering opinion, warranty, or guarantee that hidden defects do not exist.
Water history, the area of concern, visible conditions, and appropriate measurements shape the assessment. Sampling is a separately authorized part of a defined investigation.
Water events, reported concerns, the affected areas, and earlier repairs or assessments.
Visual observations, photographs, and relevant moisture, temperature, or humidity readings.
Agree on the question, sample types, quantities, fees, and laboratory timing before collection.
Connect observations and authorized lab findings to recommendations and the limits of the assessment.
A photograph or thermal pattern alone does not establish moisture or mold. A limited-area service does not cover the entire building, and an assessment does not establish medical safety or guarantee that a building is mold-free.
Each service has a specific purpose. A follow-up visit revisits the listed items; it does not silently expand into another full inspection.
Use the home inspection scope to document visible conditions before the listing and identify items that may deserve attention.
A written inspection report with photographs and recommendations for the agreed scope.
Revisit named, accessible items against the original finding and the agreed repair-review scope.
A dated item-by-item record of observed conditions, photographs, and any remaining access limits.
Organize visible concerns for discussion with the builder. The service does not decide warranty coverage.
Located observations and supporting photographs that make the follow-up discussion easier.
Share known concerns and arrange ordinary access to the agreed areas. Have utilities operating normally and pets secured.
Read the preparation checklist ↗Radon, sewer scope, asbestos, lead, engineering, and Denver rental-license inspections are outside the standard service described here. Qualified providers and any separate fees must be confirmed before coordination.
Never remove a protective cover, energize shut-down equipment, or enter an unsafe space to prepare for an inspection.
Tell Charlie about the property, your concerns, and your timeline.