What Are Structural Inspections?
Structural inspections in residential homes are thorough assessments carried out by qualified professionals to evaluate the integrity and condition of the building’s structural components. These inspections aim to identify any potential structural issues, defects, or safety concerns that may affect the stability, safety, or performance of the home.
Why Can We Do Them?
Insideout Inspections stands out in conducting structural inspections due to their extensive experience in residential construction, comprehensive understanding of building codes and standards, and utilization of advanced inspection techniques. With their skilled team of professionals, they possess the expertise to thoroughly assess key structural components, identify potential issues, and provide accurate inspection results.
A Few Of Our Credentials
Licensed Builder Michigan
Licensed Builder Ohio
Combined 200+ Years Experience
Licensed Inspector
Frequently Asked Questions
What Does a Structural Inspection Involve?
A structural inspection involves a visual examination of the building’s structural elements, including the foundation, framing, walls, roof, and interior spaces. The inspector looks for signs of damage, deterioration, improper construction, or structural deficiencies. They may also utilize tools like moisture meters, laser levels, and thermal imaging cameras for a more comprehensive assessment.
What Can Be Expected From a Structural Inspection Report?
A structural inspection report provides a detailed summary of the findings, including any identified structural issues, recommended repairs, and maintenance suggestions. It may include descriptions, photographs, and diagrams to illustrate the problems and their locations. The report helps buyers, sellers, or homeowners understand the condition of the structure and make informed decisions based on the inspector’s recommendations.
When is a Structural Inspection Required?
Real Estate Transactions: During the process of buying or selling a property, a structural inspection is sometimes required by an appraiser or lender. Buyers want to ensure the structural integrity of the property they are purchasing, and sellers may choose to have a pre-listing inspection to address any potential issues before listing the property.
