Why A Move-In Inspection Matters
Moving into a home is busy, and it is easy for repair and maintenance items to get lost in the shuffle. A move-in inspection gives you an independent condition baseline and a practical list of priorities, especially if a full inspection was not completed before closing or the home has been vacant.
What We Inspect
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Accessible roof, exterior, grading, foundation, and structural components
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Heating, cooling, plumbing, and electrical systems under normal operating controls
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Visible leaks, moisture conditions, and drainage concerns
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Interior rooms, floors, walls, ceilings, doors, windows, stairs, and guards
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Attic, insulation, ventilation, basement or crawlspace, and garage
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Installed fixtures and built-in appliances when included in the agreed scope
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Readily observable safety and maintenance concerns throughout the home
What You Gain From Your Inspection
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You receive a practical list of repairs, safety improvements, and early maintenance priorities
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You have photo documentation of visible conditions at the beginning of ownership
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You gain a better understanding of system locations, normal operation, and items to monitor
Good to know: A move-in inspection is visual and non-invasive. It does not replace seller disclosures, warranties, or specialist evaluations when they are needed.
