Heriberto Interiano

A single-family home inspection provides a comprehensive evaluation of the property’s structure and major systems. The inspection includes:

• Structure & Exterior: Foundation, roof, siding, grading, drainage, decks, porches, and driveways.
• Interior: Walls, ceilings, floors, windows, doors, attic framing, insulation, and ventilation.
• Plumbing: Water supply, fixtures, drains, water heater, and visible piping.
• Electrical: Main service panel, wiring, outlets, switches, and safety devices (GFCI/AFCI).
• HVAC: Heating and cooling systems, ductwork, and thermostat operation.
• Appliances: Built-in kitchen appliances, bathrooms, and laundry connections.

The goal is to identify safety hazards, major defects, and maintenance items to help the buyer understand the home’s overall condition.

A townhouse inspection covers both interior and exterior components that the owner is responsible for. The inspection includes:

• Structure & Exterior: Roof, siding, foundation, grading, decks, and drainage.
• Interior: Walls, ceilings, floors, windows, doors, and attic insulation.
• Plumbing: Fixtures, piping, water heater, and visible leaks.
• Electrical: Panel, outlets, switches, and safety devices (GFCI/AFCI).
• HVAC: Heating and cooling systems, ductwork, and thermostat.
• Appliances: Built-in kitchen appliances, bathrooms, and laundry connections.

If the property is part of an HOA, verify which exterior elements (roof, siding, landscaping) are covered by the association.

A condo inspection focuses on the interior of your individual unit and any systems or components that you are responsible for. This usually includes:

• Interior walls, ceilings, and floors
• Windows and doors within the unit
• Kitchen and bathroom fixtures
• Electrical outlets, lighting, and panel (if dedicated to the unit)
• Heating and cooling equipment (if privately owned)
• Laundry area, appliances, and plumbing
• Signs of water intrusion, leaks, or damage