Inspection services built around the information you need

Buyers, homeowners, sellers, and real-estate professionals who need practical information about observed property conditions.

Visible and readily accessible areas of the roof, exterior, structure, interior, electrical, plumbing, heating, cooling, built-in appliances, insulation, and ventilation are evaluated within the signed inspection agreement.

The inspection is not technically exhaustive and cannot reveal every concealed, intermittent, inactive, inaccessible, or future condition.

Owners, buyers, investors, tenants, property managers, lenders, and other clients who need documented observations about a commercial property.

The scope is tailored in writing to the property type, client objectives, accessible areas, and agreed building systems before the inspection.

A commercial inspection is visual and non-invasive unless a different written scope is agreed, and it is not an engineering analysis, environmental assessment, or complete code-compliance inspection.

Clients whose transaction, lender, or other requesting party calls for an Oklahoma wood-destroying insect inspection.

Inspection documentation, scope, limitations, and applicable disclosures are based on current Oklahoma requirements and the signed inspection agreement.

The inspection does not guarantee a structure is termite-free or that concealed activity, hidden damage, or future activity will be identified.

Property owners or insurance applicants whose insurer has requested a four-point inspection or specific form.

The four named system areas are observed and documented according to the requesting insurer’s form requirements when provided.

This is not a complete home inspection, does not determine insurability, and does not guarantee policy approval.

Home-inspection clients who want an additional screening tool used alongside the visual inspection when site and environmental conditions permit.

Selected accessible surfaces may be scanned for temperature patterns that can help direct closer visual observation or moisture screening within the home-inspection scope.

Thermal imaging does not see through walls, establish the cause of an anomaly, identify every moisture condition, or replace specialist evaluation.

Home-inspection clients who want a specifically identified detached structure included under an additional written scope.

The agreed outbuilding’s readily accessible exterior, roof, visible structure, interior, and installed systems are observed within the signed inspection agreement.

Detached structures are not automatically included in a standard home inspection and must be specifically identified and scheduled. Agricultural, specialty, commercial, and unsafe structures may require a different scope or may not be accepted.

Homeowners and sellers who want a current, independent view of visible and accessible property conditions before listing.

The same visual, non-invasive scope used for a standard home inspection, scheduled for a seller’s pre-listing purpose and controlled by the signed agreement.

The inspection does not predict a buyer’s findings, guarantee a sale, set a listing price, or require a seller to make particular repairs.

Buyers and owners preparing for a builder walkthrough, closing, or final acceptance of a newly constructed home.

Visible and accessible installed systems and components are evaluated under the home-inspection agreement after the property is substantially complete and utilities are available.

This is not a municipal code inspection, engineering review, construction-progress certification, or guarantee of builder or warranty acceptance.

Owners approaching a builder warranty deadline who want an independent report of visible and accessible property conditions.

A standard visual, non-invasive home-inspection scope performed at the property’s current stage, with the signed agreement controlling included systems and limitations.

The inspector does not interpret the warranty, determine coverage, enforce builder obligations, or guarantee that a builder will accept any reported item.

Residential investors, landlords, buyers, owners, and property managers evaluating acquisition, maintenance, or repair priorities.

One-to-four-unit residential properties generally use the home-inspection scope; commercial and mixed-use properties require a separately defined commercial scope.

The inspection does not provide investment, legal, tax, insurance, rent, market-value, repair-cost, or future-performance advice.

Buyers, owners, sellers, and real-estate professionals requesting a general inspection of a manufactured home.

Accessible roof, exterior, interior, electrical, plumbing, HVAC, visible structure or support components, and other agreed systems are observed within the signed agreement.

The inspection does not certify HUD compliance, installation, tie-down design, foundation engineering, title status, relocation history, or lender eligibility.

Property owners, buyers, occupants, and other clients with moisture concerns or visible suspect growth.

The final scope, methods, limitations, pricing, and agreement will be published before scheduling opens.

This service is not currently available and cannot be scheduled. No website content should be interpreted as environmental or medical advice.

Clients who need sampling information as part of a separately agreed indoor-environment evaluation.

The final sampling plan, laboratory relationship, interpretation limits, pricing, and agreement will be published before scheduling opens.

This service is not currently available and cannot be scheduled. Sampling is not a guarantee of indoor-air safety and does not provide medical diagnosis.

Buyers, homeowners, and property owners who want visible information about accessible portions of a property’s main sewer line once the service becomes available.

The final camera-access requirements, inspection scope, limitations, deliverables, pricing, and agreement will be published before scheduling opens.

Sewer Scope services are coming soon and are not currently available for scheduling. Visitors may check back for availability.