The real estate inspection report provides a summary of the inspection of a property located at 2567 Allen Town Way in Sacramento, California. The inspection was performed by Rick Hartmann on January 1, 2010. The report is intended for the sole use and benefit of the clients, Rick and Darlene Carter. The inspection was conducted according to the standards of practice of the California Real Estate Inspection Association and is limited to readily accessible and visible systems and components.
The document is a standard residential inspection agreement between an inspector and client. It outlines the scope of a basic home inspection to evaluate the general condition of major systems and components that are visible and accessible. The inspector will provide a written report of material defects discovered to the client. The client agrees to carefully review the report and notify the inspector of any additional concerns. Both parties agree to limitations of liability and commit to mediation before pursuing legal action in the event of a dispute over the inspection or report.
This inspection agreement is between Stoney Brook Home Inspectors and clients John and Jane Doe for an inspection of a property located at 333 Wisteria Lane, Someplace City, New Brunswick. The client agrees to pay $Fee for the inspection. The inspector will perform a visual inspection of readily accessible systems and components and provide a written report, but is not responsible for latent or concealed defects. The inspection standards are defined by the National Association of Certified Home Inspectors. The inspector assumes no liability for repairs now or in the future. The inspection is not an appraisal or assessment of code compliance.
The home inspection report summarizes the inspection of a 1,611 square foot home built in 1967 located at 1566 Olive Ave, Chula Vista, CA. The inspector found that while the home was generally well-built, it showed signs of lacking maintenance and had aging systems. Items noted include a gas smell in the water heater closet that needs repair, large trees close to the home that should be trimmed, roof repairs needed, a non-functioning toilet, and the need for oven safety straps. The report provides a link to photos and videos from the inspection.
The document is a standard residential inspection agreement between Advantage Inspection Professionals, LLC and a client. It outlines the scope of a limited visual inspection for defects in a residential property. The client agrees to read the inspection report promptly and contact the inspector with any questions. The inspector is not responsible for environmental or health issues and any legal claims must be initiated within one year. Any disputes will be resolved through binding arbitration.
This inspection agreement outlines the terms and limitations of a home inspection to be performed by Top Home Inspections. It specifies that the inspection is a limited visual assessment to identify material defects. The client warrants they have read and understand the agreement. The inspection report is for the client's sole use and is not a guarantee. The agreement limits the inspector's liability and requires any claims to be brought within one year. It excludes various systems, components, and inspection methods from the scope of work.
The document outlines the terms and conditions of a home inspection to be conducted by Sentry Home Inspections, LLC at a specified address. It defines the scope of work as a visual inspection to evaluate the general condition and apparent overall condition of the home on the date of inspection. It notes that the inspection is limited to readily accessible areas and does not guarantee the detection of all issues. It also lists various exclusions from the inspection and limitations related to weather, access, or systems being shut off. The document specifies liability and payment terms for the client.
The document is a contract between a client and Sentry Home Inspections to perform a standard home inspection at a specified address. It outlines the scope of work to provide a visual evaluation of the general condition and accessibility of the home's components. It notes limitations such as inability to identify concealed or inaccessible issues. It also lists exclusions such as appliances, interior systems, and testing under unusual conditions. Payment terms and dispute resolution processes are also defined.
This document is an inspection agreement between Winding River Inspection Services and a client. It outlines the terms and limitations of the home inspection to be performed. Key points include:
- Winding River will perform a visual home inspection according to industry standards but cannot guarantee the condition of the home.
- The client must notify Winding River of any issues within 10 days or lose the right to make claims. Legal action must be filed within 1 year.
- Winding River's liability is limited to the inspection fee paid. Consequential or punitive damages cannot be claimed against the company.
- The inspection does not cover a variety of structural, environmental or specialized system checks and is not technically exhaustive.
The document is a standard residential inspection agreement between an inspector and client. It outlines the scope of a basic home inspection to evaluate the general condition of major systems and components that are visible and accessible. The inspector will provide a written report of material defects discovered to the client. The client agrees to carefully review the report and notify the inspector of any additional concerns. Both parties agree to limitations of liability and commit to mediation before pursuing legal action in the event of a dispute over the inspection or report.
This inspection agreement is between Stoney Brook Home Inspectors and clients John and Jane Doe for an inspection of a property located at 333 Wisteria Lane, Someplace City, New Brunswick. The client agrees to pay $Fee for the inspection. The inspector will perform a visual inspection of readily accessible systems and components and provide a written report, but is not responsible for latent or concealed defects. The inspection standards are defined by the National Association of Certified Home Inspectors. The inspector assumes no liability for repairs now or in the future. The inspection is not an appraisal or assessment of code compliance.
The home inspection report summarizes the inspection of a 1,611 square foot home built in 1967 located at 1566 Olive Ave, Chula Vista, CA. The inspector found that while the home was generally well-built, it showed signs of lacking maintenance and had aging systems. Items noted include a gas smell in the water heater closet that needs repair, large trees close to the home that should be trimmed, roof repairs needed, a non-functioning toilet, and the need for oven safety straps. The report provides a link to photos and videos from the inspection.
The document is a standard residential inspection agreement between Advantage Inspection Professionals, LLC and a client. It outlines the scope of a limited visual inspection for defects in a residential property. The client agrees to read the inspection report promptly and contact the inspector with any questions. The inspector is not responsible for environmental or health issues and any legal claims must be initiated within one year. Any disputes will be resolved through binding arbitration.
This inspection agreement outlines the terms and limitations of a home inspection to be performed by Top Home Inspections. It specifies that the inspection is a limited visual assessment to identify material defects. The client warrants they have read and understand the agreement. The inspection report is for the client's sole use and is not a guarantee. The agreement limits the inspector's liability and requires any claims to be brought within one year. It excludes various systems, components, and inspection methods from the scope of work.
The document outlines the terms and conditions of a home inspection to be conducted by Sentry Home Inspections, LLC at a specified address. It defines the scope of work as a visual inspection to evaluate the general condition and apparent overall condition of the home on the date of inspection. It notes that the inspection is limited to readily accessible areas and does not guarantee the detection of all issues. It also lists various exclusions from the inspection and limitations related to weather, access, or systems being shut off. The document specifies liability and payment terms for the client.
The document is a contract between a client and Sentry Home Inspections to perform a standard home inspection at a specified address. It outlines the scope of work to provide a visual evaluation of the general condition and accessibility of the home's components. It notes limitations such as inability to identify concealed or inaccessible issues. It also lists exclusions such as appliances, interior systems, and testing under unusual conditions. Payment terms and dispute resolution processes are also defined.
This document is an inspection agreement between Winding River Inspection Services and a client. It outlines the terms and limitations of the home inspection to be performed. Key points include:
- Winding River will perform a visual home inspection according to industry standards but cannot guarantee the condition of the home.
- The client must notify Winding River of any issues within 10 days or lose the right to make claims. Legal action must be filed within 1 year.
- Winding River's liability is limited to the inspection fee paid. Consequential or punitive damages cannot be claimed against the company.
- The inspection does not cover a variety of structural, environmental or specialized system checks and is not technically exhaustive.
The document outlines the terms and conditions of a home inspection to be conducted by Sentry Home Inspections, LLC at a specified address. It details that the inspection will provide a visual evaluation of the general condition of the home and its components, but is limited in scope. Certain areas, systems, and components are excluded. The document also limits the liability of Sentry Home Inspections and establishes procedures for disputes or claims regarding the inspection.
The document outlines the terms and conditions of a home inspection to be conducted by Sentry Home Inspections, LLC for a client. It specifies that Sentry will perform a standard visual inspection of readily accessible areas of the home to evaluate its general condition. The inspection is limited in scope and does not guarantee the detection of all issues. It also limits Sentry's liability to the cost of the inspection in the event of errors or omissions. The client agrees to the terms and pays a fee for Sentry to conduct the inspection.
The document is an inspection agreement between NIACOMM ENTERPRISES, INC. and a client. It outlines the scope and limitations of a generalist home inspection to be performed according to state regulations. Key points include that the inspection is visual only and does not cover specialized testing, that many components are not accessible or evaluated, and that the client agrees to the terms and limitations of the inspection. The client's signature indicates authorization for the inspection to proceed according to the contract.
This document outlines the terms and conditions of a home inspection agreement. It specifies that the inspection will be a visual assessment of readily accessible areas as defined by New York state law. The inspector is not required to inspect certain systems and areas. The agreement establishes limitations of liability for the inspection company and inspector and requires disputes to be addressed within one year. It limits the inspector's maximum liability to the inspection fee paid.
This document is a confidential inspection report prepared for a client in Texas. It summarizes the results of a home inspection at an address in Carrolton, Texas conducted by David Presley on April 1, 2015. The report was prepared according to standards set by the Texas Real Estate Commission. It identifies areas that were inspected and found to be satisfactory or deficient. The report also provides information on the inspection process and limitations of liability for the inspector.
The document is an inspection agreement between Waldo Home Inspection and a client. It states that the client will pay $320 for an inspection of a property located at an unspecified address. It further outlines that Waldo will perform a visual inspection and provide a written report of readily accessible systems and components, but that latent, concealed or hazardous materials are excluded. The agreement also limits Waldo's liability to the cost of the inspection and states that the inspector is not a guarantor of the property's condition.
The agreement details payment terms, inspection standards, and limitations of liability. It also notes that the client acknowledges the entire agreement and accepts its terms.
This document is an inspection authorization form for a home inspection to be conducted by Chief Inspection Services. It provides client contact information, property details, inspection scope and limitations. The client agrees to pay the inspection fee and authorizes the inspector to charge additional fees if water or electricity are off during the inspection. Any disputes would be resolved through binding arbitration. The form outlines what is and is not included in the inspection.
The home inspection agreement outlines the scope and limitations of the home inspection to be performed. The inspector will inspect the site condition, exterior, roof, structure, interior, electrical, plumbing, heating, air conditioning, insulation, ventilation, and major appliances. The inspection will be performed according to industry standards and is limited to visual observations. Latent defects will not be inspected. The report is not a compliance inspection and does not address environmental hazards. The client is advised to hire additional inspectors for termites and mold. Any disputes will be resolved through arbitration. Signing the agreement acknowledges its terms.
The court denies the plaintiff's motion to vacate an arbitration award and confirms the award. The plaintiff, an actor, had argued that his role in a commercial was that of a principal performer rather than an extra. The parties' contract required arbitration of disputes. The arbitrator determined the plaintiff's role was an extra. The court finds the arbitrator acted within the scope of authority granted by the contract and plaintiff's arguments do not establish grounds to vacate the award such as fraud, corruption or bias. The court also denies the plaintiff's motion to compel the arbitrator to comply with a subpoena, and does not impose sanctions on either party. The clerk is directed to enter judgment accordingly.
Issues for Litigation Bankruptcy & Insolvency Basics for LawyersNow Dentons
This document provides an overview of preferences and transfers at undervalue under the Bankruptcy and Insolvency Act. It discusses what constitutes a preference or transfer at undervalue, the time limitations for recovering them, and related persons. It also covers section 38 creditor claims, appeals of disallowed claims, the standard of review, admitting fresh evidence, and section 163 examinations.
This letter from the U.S. Department of Justice outlines a deferred prosecution agreement between Johnson & Johnson (J&J), its subsidiaries, and operating companies, and the Department of Justice related to illegal conduct by some J&J entities. Key points:
1) J&J will plead guilty to Foreign Corrupt Practices Act violations by DePuy, Inc. and accept responsibility for acts of subsidiaries.
2) The agreement is effective for 3 years and may be extended by the Department of Justice for up to 1 additional year.
3) The Department entered the agreement based on J&J voluntarily disclosing misconduct, cooperating with investigations, and agreeing to compliance improvements.
This document outlines an e-coach training that will take place in September 2011 in Japan. It discusses the KnowingGod and WhyJesus? evangelism websites and programs. The training will teach participants how to coach online seekers through the WhyJesus? 5-week course using a question-driven coaching method. The goals are to train coaches, show examples, allow practice, and discuss serving as e-coaches for the Japanese launch of WhyJesus? in September 2011.
Facebook faces a dilemma between increasing profits through targeted advertising using user data and respecting user privacy. While advertising is important for revenue, past user data sharing through programs like Beacon met significant backlash for violating privacy. Moving forward, Facebook must find innovative ways to monetize without compromising trust in how user information is used.
Este documento resume las características y funcionalidades de SlideShare, un sitio web que permite a los usuarios subir y compartir presentaciones de diapositivas de forma gratuita. SlideShare fue lanzado en 2006 y actualmente recibe alrededor de 12 millones de visitas al mes. El sitio permite subir archivos de hasta 20 MB en formatos como PowerPoint, Word, PDF y otros, y ofrece funciones como comentarios, empotrado en páginas web y audio MP3. También facilita la colaboración entre personas sin importar su ubicación ge
Sourabh attended a party where he had a few drinks and began smoking, burping, and passing out. Various guests were photographed throughout the evening, including Sharath attempting hookah and capturing funny moments. The party was hosted by Nirda and Varsha, with food and drinks provided. It was an enjoyable gathering that will be remembered.
El documento describe las diferentes células eucariotas y procariotas, incluyendo células animales, vegetales y bacterianas. También menciona la Universidad Técnica de Machala y su Dirección de Nivelación y Admisión.
Big Sky Media - Adam Bauer - Integrated Marketing PortfolioAdam Bauer
Adam Bauer created and produced integrated marketing programs from 2003 to 2012 through his company Big Sky Media. He managed teams ranging from 2 to 30 people to create over 500 branded events for music technology and other brands. His programs combined live events, digital marketing, and relationships within the music and festival industries to promote clients in 25 U.S. cities. Examples included tours for Scion that increased car sales and an imeem concert with Bloc Party that exceeded engagement goals.
This document lists various locations in Haryana and provides details about land plots for sale or development in each location, including the size of each plot. Locations mentioned include Baldev Nagar, Ambala cantt, Karnal Toll Plaza, Nilokheri, Tarwari, Panipat Entry Kohand, Smalkha, Kombopura, Madhuban, Nr. Haveli, and Gannaur. Plot sizes are provided in the format of length x width.
El documento describe el diseño de varias mesas realizadas por Lucía Moreira en 2015. Incluye una mesa pentagonal de interior con superficie pentagonal e interconexión de patas, una mesa circular de exterior con superficie circular y pata central, y mesas de madera para interior como una mesa empresarial en U y una mesa ratona rectangular. Los materiales utilizados son madera, hierro y en algunos casos ambos.
I live on 10th Avenue across from the supermarket. My house has a dining room with 6 chairs and 1 table, a living room with 1 TV, 3 easy chairs, and 1 sofa, a bathroom with 1 toilet, 1 sink, 1 mirror, and 1 shower, a bedroom with 2 beds and 1 dresser, and a kitchen with 1 stove, 1 microwave, and 1 refrigerator.
The document summarizes a presentation on effectively teaching vocabulary. It discusses why vocabulary teaching is important, concepts in teaching and learning vocabulary, what words to teach, traditional and creative teaching methods, traditional and creative learning methods, moving words from short-term to long-term memory, and five specific ways to teach vocabulary including directly and indirectly. The presentation provides research and examples to support adopting creative and multi-sensory approaches to make vocabulary learning more effective and memorable for students.
The document outlines the terms and conditions of a home inspection to be conducted by Sentry Home Inspections, LLC at a specified address. It details that the inspection will provide a visual evaluation of the general condition of the home and its components, but is limited in scope. Certain areas, systems, and components are excluded. The document also limits the liability of Sentry Home Inspections and establishes procedures for disputes or claims regarding the inspection.
The document outlines the terms and conditions of a home inspection to be conducted by Sentry Home Inspections, LLC for a client. It specifies that Sentry will perform a standard visual inspection of readily accessible areas of the home to evaluate its general condition. The inspection is limited in scope and does not guarantee the detection of all issues. It also limits Sentry's liability to the cost of the inspection in the event of errors or omissions. The client agrees to the terms and pays a fee for Sentry to conduct the inspection.
The document is an inspection agreement between NIACOMM ENTERPRISES, INC. and a client. It outlines the scope and limitations of a generalist home inspection to be performed according to state regulations. Key points include that the inspection is visual only and does not cover specialized testing, that many components are not accessible or evaluated, and that the client agrees to the terms and limitations of the inspection. The client's signature indicates authorization for the inspection to proceed according to the contract.
This document outlines the terms and conditions of a home inspection agreement. It specifies that the inspection will be a visual assessment of readily accessible areas as defined by New York state law. The inspector is not required to inspect certain systems and areas. The agreement establishes limitations of liability for the inspection company and inspector and requires disputes to be addressed within one year. It limits the inspector's maximum liability to the inspection fee paid.
This document is a confidential inspection report prepared for a client in Texas. It summarizes the results of a home inspection at an address in Carrolton, Texas conducted by David Presley on April 1, 2015. The report was prepared according to standards set by the Texas Real Estate Commission. It identifies areas that were inspected and found to be satisfactory or deficient. The report also provides information on the inspection process and limitations of liability for the inspector.
The document is an inspection agreement between Waldo Home Inspection and a client. It states that the client will pay $320 for an inspection of a property located at an unspecified address. It further outlines that Waldo will perform a visual inspection and provide a written report of readily accessible systems and components, but that latent, concealed or hazardous materials are excluded. The agreement also limits Waldo's liability to the cost of the inspection and states that the inspector is not a guarantor of the property's condition.
The agreement details payment terms, inspection standards, and limitations of liability. It also notes that the client acknowledges the entire agreement and accepts its terms.
This document is an inspection authorization form for a home inspection to be conducted by Chief Inspection Services. It provides client contact information, property details, inspection scope and limitations. The client agrees to pay the inspection fee and authorizes the inspector to charge additional fees if water or electricity are off during the inspection. Any disputes would be resolved through binding arbitration. The form outlines what is and is not included in the inspection.
The home inspection agreement outlines the scope and limitations of the home inspection to be performed. The inspector will inspect the site condition, exterior, roof, structure, interior, electrical, plumbing, heating, air conditioning, insulation, ventilation, and major appliances. The inspection will be performed according to industry standards and is limited to visual observations. Latent defects will not be inspected. The report is not a compliance inspection and does not address environmental hazards. The client is advised to hire additional inspectors for termites and mold. Any disputes will be resolved through arbitration. Signing the agreement acknowledges its terms.
The court denies the plaintiff's motion to vacate an arbitration award and confirms the award. The plaintiff, an actor, had argued that his role in a commercial was that of a principal performer rather than an extra. The parties' contract required arbitration of disputes. The arbitrator determined the plaintiff's role was an extra. The court finds the arbitrator acted within the scope of authority granted by the contract and plaintiff's arguments do not establish grounds to vacate the award such as fraud, corruption or bias. The court also denies the plaintiff's motion to compel the arbitrator to comply with a subpoena, and does not impose sanctions on either party. The clerk is directed to enter judgment accordingly.
Issues for Litigation Bankruptcy & Insolvency Basics for LawyersNow Dentons
This document provides an overview of preferences and transfers at undervalue under the Bankruptcy and Insolvency Act. It discusses what constitutes a preference or transfer at undervalue, the time limitations for recovering them, and related persons. It also covers section 38 creditor claims, appeals of disallowed claims, the standard of review, admitting fresh evidence, and section 163 examinations.
This letter from the U.S. Department of Justice outlines a deferred prosecution agreement between Johnson & Johnson (J&J), its subsidiaries, and operating companies, and the Department of Justice related to illegal conduct by some J&J entities. Key points:
1) J&J will plead guilty to Foreign Corrupt Practices Act violations by DePuy, Inc. and accept responsibility for acts of subsidiaries.
2) The agreement is effective for 3 years and may be extended by the Department of Justice for up to 1 additional year.
3) The Department entered the agreement based on J&J voluntarily disclosing misconduct, cooperating with investigations, and agreeing to compliance improvements.
This document outlines an e-coach training that will take place in September 2011 in Japan. It discusses the KnowingGod and WhyJesus? evangelism websites and programs. The training will teach participants how to coach online seekers through the WhyJesus? 5-week course using a question-driven coaching method. The goals are to train coaches, show examples, allow practice, and discuss serving as e-coaches for the Japanese launch of WhyJesus? in September 2011.
Facebook faces a dilemma between increasing profits through targeted advertising using user data and respecting user privacy. While advertising is important for revenue, past user data sharing through programs like Beacon met significant backlash for violating privacy. Moving forward, Facebook must find innovative ways to monetize without compromising trust in how user information is used.
Este documento resume las características y funcionalidades de SlideShare, un sitio web que permite a los usuarios subir y compartir presentaciones de diapositivas de forma gratuita. SlideShare fue lanzado en 2006 y actualmente recibe alrededor de 12 millones de visitas al mes. El sitio permite subir archivos de hasta 20 MB en formatos como PowerPoint, Word, PDF y otros, y ofrece funciones como comentarios, empotrado en páginas web y audio MP3. También facilita la colaboración entre personas sin importar su ubicación ge
Sourabh attended a party where he had a few drinks and began smoking, burping, and passing out. Various guests were photographed throughout the evening, including Sharath attempting hookah and capturing funny moments. The party was hosted by Nirda and Varsha, with food and drinks provided. It was an enjoyable gathering that will be remembered.
El documento describe las diferentes células eucariotas y procariotas, incluyendo células animales, vegetales y bacterianas. También menciona la Universidad Técnica de Machala y su Dirección de Nivelación y Admisión.
Big Sky Media - Adam Bauer - Integrated Marketing PortfolioAdam Bauer
Adam Bauer created and produced integrated marketing programs from 2003 to 2012 through his company Big Sky Media. He managed teams ranging from 2 to 30 people to create over 500 branded events for music technology and other brands. His programs combined live events, digital marketing, and relationships within the music and festival industries to promote clients in 25 U.S. cities. Examples included tours for Scion that increased car sales and an imeem concert with Bloc Party that exceeded engagement goals.
This document lists various locations in Haryana and provides details about land plots for sale or development in each location, including the size of each plot. Locations mentioned include Baldev Nagar, Ambala cantt, Karnal Toll Plaza, Nilokheri, Tarwari, Panipat Entry Kohand, Smalkha, Kombopura, Madhuban, Nr. Haveli, and Gannaur. Plot sizes are provided in the format of length x width.
El documento describe el diseño de varias mesas realizadas por Lucía Moreira en 2015. Incluye una mesa pentagonal de interior con superficie pentagonal e interconexión de patas, una mesa circular de exterior con superficie circular y pata central, y mesas de madera para interior como una mesa empresarial en U y una mesa ratona rectangular. Los materiales utilizados son madera, hierro y en algunos casos ambos.
I live on 10th Avenue across from the supermarket. My house has a dining room with 6 chairs and 1 table, a living room with 1 TV, 3 easy chairs, and 1 sofa, a bathroom with 1 toilet, 1 sink, 1 mirror, and 1 shower, a bedroom with 2 beds and 1 dresser, and a kitchen with 1 stove, 1 microwave, and 1 refrigerator.
The document summarizes a presentation on effectively teaching vocabulary. It discusses why vocabulary teaching is important, concepts in teaching and learning vocabulary, what words to teach, traditional and creative teaching methods, traditional and creative learning methods, moving words from short-term to long-term memory, and five specific ways to teach vocabulary including directly and indirectly. The presentation provides research and examples to support adopting creative and multi-sensory approaches to make vocabulary learning more effective and memorable for students.
Screampoint provides a 5D SMART technology platform that allows organizations to aggregate and visualize their real estate and operational data in real-time 3D models. The platform provides performance dashboards and analytics to help lower costs, improve asset performance, and increase sustainability across departments and geographic areas. Screampoint's cloud-based software-as-a-service model provides mobile access to aggregated historic, current and simulated data to help customers make more informed decisions.
Satellier is a leading provider of global BIM and VDC work-share services founded in 2000. It has offices in Delhi, Chicago, Shanghai, and London with a workforce of 200 professionals experienced in various sectors. Satellier is a pioneer in providing outsourced BIM services to architecture, engineering, and construction firms. It offers end-to-end BIM solutions from pre-design through construction including CAD to BIM conversion, 3D modeling, clash detection, and facility management. Satellier prides itself on its experienced team, state-of-the-art IT infrastructure, and work processes to efficiently collaborate with clients on projects worldwide.
El documento presenta una lista de las virtudes y defectos de Maicol Ruiz Franco. Entre sus virtudes se encuentran ser bueno con los computadores, mantener el orden, ser puntual, colaborador, dar su amistad, y ser comprensible. Sus defectos incluyen no gustarle las personas arrogantes, falsas, ser malgeniado, odiar la mentira, tener mal genio, pereza, ser complicado, ser grosero, y no ser satisfecho fácilmente. El documento también menciona que una de sus metas es llegar rápido a los
This document outlines the terms and conditions of a standard residential home inspection. It defines the scope of the inspection to include surveying and basic operation of accessible systems and components. The inspector will provide a written report documenting any material safety hazards, functional issues, or components nearing the end of their useful lives. The client agrees to carefully review the report and contact the inspector with any questions. The inspector is not responsible for environmental or latent issues and the report does not constitute a warranty. Any disputes will be resolved through binding arbitration.
The document is an inspection agreement between Apex Inspections and a client. It outlines the terms of the home inspection to be performed, including that it is a limited visual inspection of accessible areas only. It notes that cosmetic defects will not be reported, and that the inspector is not responsible for hidden damage. It also states that the inspection is not intended to assess code compliance or environmental issues. The client agrees to arbitration for any disputes and to pay for the inspection whether the real estate transaction closes or not.
Residential - buyer or listing contract -- 2006dwmeredith
The inspection agreement outlines the scope and limitations of a standard residential home inspection. The inspector will provide a written report on material defects discovered in readily accessible systems and components that are safety hazards, not functioning properly, or near the end of their useful lives. The inspection is limited to visual and basic physical assessments and does not include specialized testing. The client agrees to read the full report and contact the inspector with any questions.
Residential - buyer or listing contract -- 2006cairoellie
The inspection agreement outlines the scope and limitations of a standard residential home inspection. The inspector will provide a written report on material defects discovered in readily accessible systems and components that are safety hazards, not functioning properly, or near the end of their useful lives. The inspection is limited to visual and basic physical assessments and does not include specialized testing. The client agrees to read the full report and contact the inspector with any questions.
This document outlines the terms of a home inspection agreement between a client and inspector. It specifies that the inspector will conduct a visual inspection of the home's exterior, structure, systems and interior components. The inspection is not technically exhaustive and does not guarantee the discovery of all defects. The client will receive a written report but the inspector is not liable for issues that become apparent after the inspection date. Any disputes would be resolved through arbitration.
The visual inspection report for 1234 Main Street identified several issues requiring repair or replacement including:
- The rear wall of the patio showed significant water damage.
- Multiple loose and broken roof shingles were found throughout the house, indicating the shingles are approaching the end of their typical lifespan.
- The fascia on the west side of the garage was severely damaged with significant water damage noted. The fascia on the south side of the porch was also damaged.
1) The document is an inspection agreement between Accurate Inspections and a client to inspect a property at 1234 New Home Drive.
2) The inspection will identify visually observable major deficiencies according to Texas real estate commission standards.
3) The inspection is not technically exhaustive and is not a guarantee of the property's condition, and the inspector is not liable for repairs or replacements.
1) The document is an inspection agreement between a property inspection company and a client to inspect a property located at a specified address.
2) It outlines the scope of the inspection as a visual examination of readily accessible systems and components, but excludes latent or concealed defects.
3) The client agrees that the inspector assumes no liability for repairs, replacement costs, or damages arising from the inspection or any defects found after the inspection.
The inspection report identified the following deficiencies:
1. Indications of foundation movement including cracks in brick veneer and sheetrock. Further evaluation by a foundation company is recommended.
2. Electrical issues including double taps on breakers, breakers larger than panel rating, and missing GFCI outlets. An electrician should evaluate.
3. Plumbing leaks in master bathroom shower and hall bathroom lavatory faucet and tub surround issues.
4. HVAC system could not be operated due to defective thermostat. Further evaluation by an HVAC technician is needed.
This document outlines the terms and conditions of a home inspection agreement. It specifies that the inspection will be a visual assessment of readily accessible areas as defined by New York state law. The inspector is not required to inspect certain systems and areas. The agreement establishes limitations of liability for the inspection company and inspector and requires any legal claims be filed within one year. It also limits the maximum amount that can be claimed against the company to the inspection fee amount. The customer must initial various sections to acknowledge the terms of the agreement.
The document provides inspection details for a single family home at an address that has been removed. It includes photos and descriptions of the home's roof, exterior, structure, insulation/ventilation, electrical, plumbing and other systems. The inspector found the roof shingles to be near the end of their life but no other major deficiencies. Minor issues included needing to extend a downspout and restain the deck. The overall structural condition was deemed good.
The home inspection report summarizes the results of a visual inspection of a single family home located at 1567 Yourstreet, Hometown, FL. The inspection was performed on October 10, 2011 by Jeff Clair, a certified home inspector with Chief Inspection Services. The report is prepared exclusively for the home buyers, Mr. and Mrs. Homebuyer. The one page summary at the end of the report lists items in need of repair or replacement and items performing their intended function as identified during the visual inspection.
The document outlines the terms and conditions of a home inspection to be conducted by Sentry Home Inspections, LLC at a specified address. It details that the inspection will provide a visual evaluation of the general condition of the home and its components, but cannot identify concealed defects. The inspection is limited in scope and does not cover certain areas and systems. The client agrees to limitations of liability and other terms including dispute resolution and payment of fees.
This document is a home inspection report for a property located at an address in Avoca, WI that was inspected on 10/21/10. It lists the inspector's name and contact information, as well as details on the purpose, scope, exclusions, limitations, and terms of the inspection. The inspection is intended to detect observable conditions, but cannot cover concealed defects or enter unsafe areas. The report is not intended as a warranty or guarantee, and any disputes would be resolved through arbitration.
This document outlines the terms of an inspection agreement between an inspector and client. It specifies that the inspector will perform a visual inspection of readily accessible systems and components and prepare a written report, but latent defects are excluded. The inspector assumes no liability for repair costs or consequential damages. The client agrees to notify the inspector within 72 hours if they intend to repair anything in the report. The inspection is not intended to determine insurability or compliance with codes.
The home inspection report summarizes the inspection of a single family home located at 120 Paradise Drive in Florence, SC. The inspector found that the roof, exterior, and most systems were in functional condition, though some minor repairs were recommended. Specific issues included exposed anchor bolts in the backyard that could be a trip hazard, garage door operators needing adjustment, and toilets not fully sealed to the floor. The overall condition of the home was rated as very good based on accessible areas.
This document is a pre-inspection contract between a home inspection company and its client. It outlines the scope and limitations of the inspection, as well as the responsibilities of both parties. The inspection will be visual and non-destructive, meeting industry standards. A written report will be provided to the client after the inspection. The company assumes no liability for repairs after the inspection. Any disputes would be settled through binding arbitration. The client agrees to the terms by signing the document.
This document is a contract between a client and Advantage Inspection Professionals for a pool/spa inspection. It outlines the scope of the limited visual inspection to identify material defects. It lists exclusions such as determining code compliance or examining inaccessible or concealed components. The contract establishes liquidated damages if the inspector fails to perform and confidentiality of the inspection report. It specifies that any disputes will be resolved by binding arbitration. The client agrees to all terms by signing the document.
This document is a home inspection report for a property located at 5411 Lockwood Bend Lane in Sugar Land, Texas. The report was prepared by Thomas M. Pino, a licensed home inspector, for Danielle M. and Max E. Quintana. The purpose of the report is to evaluate the home's overall condition based on a visual inspection and identify any material defects. The report covers 3 pages and includes an inspection agreement, property inspection details, and additional information provided by the inspector regarding the home's description and those present during the inspection.
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2. CONTRACT INCLUDES 4 PAGES Page 2 of 19
STANDARD RESIDENTIAL INSPECTION AGREEMENT
THIS IS A LEGALLY BINDING CONTRACT, PLEASE READ IT CAREFULLY
CLIENT: Rick & Darlene Carter
INSPECTION SITE ADDRESS: 2567 Allen Town Way
SCOPE OF THE INSPECTION: The real estate inspection to be performed for Client is a survey and basic operation of the
systems and components of a building which can be reached, entered, or viewed without difficulty, moving obstructions, or
requiring any action which may result in damage to the property or personal injury to the Inspector. The purpose of the
inspection is to provide the Client with information regarding the general condition of the building(s).Inspector will prepare
and provide Client a written report for the sole use and benefit of Client. The written report shall document any material
defects discovered in the building(s) systems and components which, in the opinion of the Inspector, are safety hazards, are
not functioning properly or appear to be at the end of their normal service life. The inspection shall be performed in
accordance with the Standards of Practice of the California Real Estate Inspection Association (CREIA), attached hereto and
incorporated herein by reference, and is limited to those items specified herein.
CLIENT’S DUTY: Client agrees to read the entire written report when it is received and promptly call Inspector with any
questions or concerns regarding the inspection or the written report. The written report shall be the final and exclusive
findings of Inspector. Client acknowledges that Inspector is a generalist and that further investigation of a reported condition
by an appropriate specialist may provide additional information which can affect Client's purchase decision. Client agrees to
obtain further evaluation of reported conditions before removing any investigation contingency and prior to the close of the
transaction. In the event Client becomes aware of a reportable condition which was not reported by Inspector, Client agrees
to promptly notify Inspector and allow Inspector and/or Inspector's designated representative(s) to inspect said condition(s)
prior to making any repair, alteration, or replacement. Client agrees that any failure to so notify Inspector and allow
inspection is a material breach of this Agreement.
ENVIRONMENTAL CONDITIONS: Client agrees what is being contracted for is a building inspection and not an
environmental evaluation. The inspection is not intended to detect, identify, or disclose any health or environmental
conditions regarding this building or property, including, but not limited to: the presence of asbestos, radon, lead,
urea-formaldehyde, fungi, molds, mildew, PCBs, or other toxic, reactive, combustible, or corrosive contaminants, materials,
or substances in the water, air, soil, or building materials. The Inspector is not liable for injury, health risks, or damage
caused or contributed to by these conditions.
GENERAL PROVISIONS: The written report is not a substitute for any transferor's or agent's disclosure that may be
required by law, or a substitute for Client's independent duty to reasonably evaluate the property prior to the close of the
transaction. This inspection Agreement, the real estate inspection, and the written report do not constitute a home warranty,
guarantee, or insurance policy of any kind whatsoever. No legal action or proceeding of any kind, including those sounding in
tort or contract, can be commenced against Inspector/Inspection Company or its officers, agents, or employees more than
one year from the date Client discovers, or through the exercise of reasonable diligence should have discovered, the cause
of action. In no event shall the time for commencement of a legal action or proceeding exceed two years from the date of the
subject inspection. THIS TIME PERIOD IS SHORTER THAN OTHERWISE PROVIDED BY LAW.
This Agreement shall be binding upon and inure to the benefit of the parties hereto and their heirs, successors, and assigns.
This Agreement constitutes the entire integrated agreement between the parties hereto pertaining to the subject matter
hereof and may be modified only by a written agreement signed by all of the parties hereto. No oral agreements,
understandings, or representations shall change, modify, or amend any part of this Agreement. Each party signing this
Agreement warrants and represents that he/she has the full capacity and authority to execute this Agreement on behalf of
the named party. If this Agreement is executed on behalf of Client by any third party, the person executing this Agreement
expressly represents to Inspector that he/she has the full and complete authority to execute this Agreement on Client's
behalf and to fully and completely bind Client to all of the terms, conditions, limitations, exceptions, and exclusions of this
Agreement.
SEVERABILITY: Should any provision of this Agreement be held by a court of competent jurisdiction to be either invalid or
unenforceable, the remaining provisions of this Agreement shall remain in full force and effect, unimpaired by the court's
holding.
MEDIATION: The parties to this Agreement agree to attend, in good faith, mediation with a retired judge or lawyer with at
least 5 years of mediation experience before any lawsuit is filed. All notices of mediation must be served in writing by return
receipt requested allowing 30 days for response. If no response is forthcoming the moving party may then demand binding
arbitration under the terms and provisions set forth below.
ARBITRATION: Any dispute concerning the interpretation or enforcement of this Agreement, the inspection, the
inspection report, or any other dispute arising out of this relationship, shall be resolved between the parties by
binding arbitration conducted in accordance with California Law, except that the parties shall select an arbitrator
who is familiar with the real estate profession. The parties agree that they shall be entitled to discovery procedures
within the discretion of the arbitrator. The arbitrator shall manage and hear the case applying the laws of the State
of California to all issues submitted in the arbitration proceeding. The award of the arbitrator shall be final, and a
judgment may be entered on it by any court having jurisdiction. Any disputes are to be arbitrated by: Judicial
3. CONTRACT INCLUDES 4 PAGES Page 3 of 19
Arbitration and Mediation Service (JAMS®)
Client acknowledges having read and understood all the terms, conditions, and limitations of this Agreement and
voluntarily agrees to be bound thereby.
CLIENT: Rick & Darlene Carter SIGN: DATE:
INSPECTION COMPANY: HOME INSPECTION PLUS, INC., a California Corporation
BY: Rick Hartmann, President
The fee for this inspection and report is $375 and is due and payable on the date of the inspection. Payments not
made on the day of the inspection or billed to escrow will incur an additional $100 fee. Client is responsible for
payment after 60 days from the date of the inspection. $50 fee for returned checks.
RESIDENTIAL STANDARDS OF PRACTICE – FOUR OR FEWER UNITS
Part I. Definitions and Scope
These Standards of Practice provide guidelines for a real estate inspection and define certain terms relating to these
inspections. Italicized words in these Standards are defined in Part IV, Glossary of Terms.
A. A real estate inspection is a survey and basic operation of the systems and components of a building which can be
reached, entered, or viewed without difficulty, moving obstructions, or requiring any action which may result in
damage to the property or personal injury to the Inspector. The purpose of the inspection is to provide the Client with
information regarding the general condition of the building(s). Cosmetic and aesthetic conditions shall not be considered.
B. A real estate inspection report provides written documentation of material defects discovered in the inspected building’s
systems and components which, in the opinion of the Inspector, are safety hazards, are not functioning properly, or appear
to be at the ends of their service lives. The report may include the Inspector’s recommendations for correction or
further evaluation.
C. Inspections performed in accordance with these Standards of Practice are not technically exhaustive and shall apply to
the primary building and its associated primary parking structure.
Part II. Standards of Practice
A real estate inspection includes the readily accessible systems and components or a representative number of multiple
similar components listed in SECTIONS 1 through 9 subject to the limitations, exceptions, and exclusions in Part III.
SECTION 1 – Foundation, Basement, and Under-floor Areas
A. Items to be inspected:
1. Foundation system 2. Floor framing system 3. Under-floor ventilation 4. Foundation anchoring and cripple wall
bracing 5. Wood separation from soil 6. Insulation
B. The Inspector is not required to:
1. Determine size, spacing, location, or adequacy of foundation bolting/bracing components or reinforcing systems
2. Determine the composition or energy rating of insulation materials
SECTION 2 – Exterior
A. Items to be inspected:
1. Surface grade directly adjacent to the buildings 2. Doors and windows 3. Attached decks, porches, patios, balconies,
stairways, and their enclosures 4. Wall cladding and trim 5. Portions of walkways and driveways that are adjacent to the
buildings
B. The Inspector is not required to:
1. Inspect door or window screens, shutters, awnings, or security bars 2. Inspect fences or gates or operate automated
door or gate openers or their safety devices 3. Use a ladder to inspect systems or components
SECTION 3 – Roof Covering
A. Items to be inspected:
1. Covering 2. Drainage 3. Flashings 4. Penetrations 5. Skylights
B. The Inspector is not required to:
1. Walk on the roof surface if in the opinion of the Inspector there is risk of damage or a hazard to the Inspector
2. Warrant or certify that roof systems, coverings, or components are free from leakage
SECTION 4 – Attic Areas and Roof Framing
A. Items to be inspected:
1. Framing 2. Ventilation 3. Insulation
4. CONTRACT INCLUDES 4 PAGES Page 4 of 19
B. The Inspector is not required to:
1. Inspect mechanical attic ventilation systems or components 2. Determine the composition or energy rating of insulation
materials
SECTION 5 – Plumbing
A. Items to be inspected:
1. Water supply piping 2. Drain, waste, and vent piping 3. Faucets and fixtures 4. Fuel gas piping 5. Water heaters
6. Functional flow and functional drainage
B. The Inspector is not required to:
1. Fill any fixture with water or inspect overflow drains or drain-stops, or evaluate backflow devices, waste ejectors, sump
pumps, or drain line cleanouts 2. Inspect or evaluate water temperature balancing devices, temperature fluctuation, time
to obtain hot water, water circulation, or solar heating systems or components 3. Inspect whirlpool baths, steam showers,
or sauna systems or components 4. Inspect fuel tanks or determine if the fuel gas system is free of leaks
5. Inspect wells or water treatment systems
SECTION 6 – Electrical
A. Items to be inspected:
1. Service equipment 2. Electrical panels 3. Circuit wiring 4. Switches, receptacles, outlets, and lighting fixtures
B. The Inspector is not required to:
1. Operate circuit breakers or circuit interrupters 2. Remove cover plates 3. Inspect de-icing systems or components
4. Inspect private or emergency electrical supply systems or components
SECTION 7 – Heating and Cooling
A. Items to be inspected:
1. Heating equipment 2. Central cooling equipment 3. Energy source and connections 4. Combustion air and exhaust
vent systems 5. Condensate drainage 6. Conditioned air distribution systems
B. The Inspector is not required to:
1. Inspect heat exchangers or electric heating elements 2. Inspect non-central air conditioning units or evaporative coolers
3. Inspect radiant, solar, hydronic, or geothermal systems or components 4. Determine volume, uniformity, temperature,
airflow, balance, or leakage of any air distribution system 5. Inspect electronic air filtering or humidity control systems or
components
SECTION 8 – Fireplaces and Chimneys
A. Items to be inspected:
1. Chimney exterior 2. Spark arrestor 3. Firebox 4. Damper 5. Hearth extension
B. The Inspector is not required to:
1. Inspect chimney interiors 2. Inspect fireplace inserts, seals, or gaskets 3. Operate any fireplace or determine if a
fireplace can be safely used
SECTION 9 – Building Interior
A. Items to be inspected:
1. Walls, ceilings, and floors 2. Doors and windows 3. Stairways, handrails, and guardrails 4. Permanently installed
cabinets 5. Permanently installed cook-tops, mechanical range vents, ovens, dishwashers, and food waste disposers
6. Absence of smoke alarms 7. Vehicle doors and openers
B. The Inspector is not required to:
1. Inspect window, door, or floor coverings 2. Determine whether a building is secure from unauthorized entry
3. Operate or test smoke alarms or vehicle door safety devices 4. Use a ladder to inspect systems or components
Part III. Limitations, Exceptions, and Exclusions
A. The following are excluded from a real estate inspection:
1. Systems or components of a building, or portions thereof, which are not readily accessible, not permanently installed, or
not inspected due to circumstances beyond the control of the Inspector or which the Client has agreed or specified are not to
be inspected 2. Site improvements or amenities, including, but not limited to; accessory buildings, fences, planters,
landscaping, irrigation, swimming pools, spas, ponds, waterfalls, fountains or their components or accessories
3. Auxiliary features of appliances beyond the appliance’s basic function 4. Systems or components, or portions thereof,
which are under ground, under water, or where the Inspector must come into contact with water 5. Common areas as
defined in California Civil Code section 1351, et seq., and any dwelling unit systems or components located in common
areas 6. Determining compliance with manufacturers’ installation guidelines or specifications, building codes, accessibility
standards, conservation or energy standards, regulations, ordinances, covenants, or other restrictions 7. Determining
adequacy, efficiency, suitability, quality, age, or remaining life of any building, system, or component, or marketability or
advisability of purchase 8. Structural, architectural, geological, environmental, hydrological, land
surveying, or soils-related examinations 9. Acoustical or other nuisance characteristics of any system or component of
a building, complex, adjoining property, or neighborhood 10. Conditions related to animals, insects, or other organisms,
including fungus and mold, and any hazardous, illegal, or controlled substance, or the damage or health risks arising there
from 11. Risks associated with events or conditions of nature including, but not limited to; geological, seismic, wildfire, and
5. CONTRACT INCLUDES 4 PAGES Page 5 of 19
flood 12. Water testing any building, system, or component or determine leakage in shower pans, pools, spas, or any body
of water 13. Determining the integrity of hermetic seals at multi-pane glazing 14. Differentiating between original
construction or subsequent additions or modifications 15. Reviewing information from any third-party, including but not
limited to; product defects, recalls, or similar notices 16. Specifying repairs/replacement procedures or estimating cost to
correct 17. Communication, computer, security, or low-voltage systems and remote, timer, sensor, or similarly controlled
systems or components 18. Fire extinguishing and suppression systems and components or determining fire resistive
qualities of materials or assemblies 19. Elevators, lifts, and dumbwaiters 20. Lighting pilot lights or activating or
operating any system, component, or appliance that is shut down, unsafe to operate, or does not respond to normal user
controls 21. Operating shutoff valves or shutting down any system or component 22. Dismantling any system, structure,
or component or removing access panels other than those provided for homeowner maintenance
B. The Inspector may, at his or her discretion:
1. Inspect any building, system, component, appliance, or improvement not included or otherwise excluded by these
Standards of Practice. Any such inspection shall comply with all other provisions of these Standards 2. Include
photographs in the written report or take photographs for Inspector’s reference without inclusion in the written report.
Photographs may not be used in lieu of written documentation.
Part IV. Glossary of Terms
*NOTE: All definitions apply to derivatives of these terms when italicized in the text.
Appliance: An item such as an oven, dishwasher, heater, etc. which performs a specific function
Building: The subject of the inspection and its primary parking structure
Component: A part of a system, appliance, fixture, or device
Condition: Conspicuous state of being
Determine: Arrive at an opinion or conclusion pursuant to a real estate inspection
Device: A component designed to perform a particular task or function
Fixture: A plumbing or electrical component with a fixed position and function
Function: The normal and characteristic purpose or action of a system, component, or device
Functional Drainage: The ability to empty a plumbing fixture in a reasonable time
Functional Flow: The flow of the water supply at the highest and farthest fixture from the building supply shutoff valve when
another fixture is used simultaneously
Inspect: Refer to Part I, “Definition and Scope”, Paragraph A
Inspector: One who performs a real estate inspection
Normal User Control: Switch or other device that activates a system or component and is provided for use by an occupant
of a building
Operate: Cause a system, appliance, fixture, or device to function using normal user controls
Permanently Installed: Fixed in place, e.g. screwed, bolted, nailed, or glued
Primary Building: A building that an Inspector has agreed to inspect
Primary Parking structure: A building for the purpose of vehicle storage associated with the primary building
Readily Accessible: Can be reached, entered, or viewed without difficulty, moving obstructions, or requiring any action
which may harm persons or property
Real Estate Inspection: Refer to Part I, “Definitions and Scope”, Paragraph A
Representative Number: Example, an average of one component per area for multiple similar components such as
windows, doors, and electrical outlets
Safety Hazard: A condition that could result in significant physical injury
Shut Down: Disconnected or turned off in a way so as not to respond to normal user controls
System: An assemblage of various components designed to function as a whole
Technically Exhaustive: Examination beyond the scope of a real estate inspection, which may require disassembly,
specialized knowledge, special equipment, measuring, calculating, quantifying, testing, exploratory probing, research, or
analysis.
By initialing below, I have read and understand the Residential Standards of Practice.
Initial Here____________
By initialing below, I request that 1(one) copy of the Home Inspection Report be e-mailed to the agent representing
me.
Initial Here ____________