This document is a home inspection report for a property located at 123 Main Street, ABC, On 000-00. The inspection was conducted on July 23, 2007 by Sanjeev Supayia.
Key findings from the inspection include: damage to the exterior wall of the carport that needs immediate replacement; rotted eaves that need repair; settled porch stairs from the foundation; and a settling crack in the corner of the foundation that requires repair. The refrigerator and stove had issues, and plumbing repairs were needed under the hall toilet and kitchen sink. Electrical issues included a lack of breaker covers and reversed polarity in the den. The attic had wiring problems to a ceiling fan and connections not in a circuit
The inspection report summarizes the inspection of a property located at 12345 Main St, Somewhere USA that was inspected on 10/6/2004 from 2:30 pm to 5:30 pm. The inspection found several components needing service, including the raised foundation which had moisture migration through the stem walls, desiccated soils in the crawlspace, and animal carcasses that should be removed. The chimney had loose bricks and mortar, a deteriorated crown, and was missing a weather cap. Windows in multiple rooms had broken hermetic seals. The kitchen counter top and sink connections needed caulking and sealing. The toilets and tub/shower surrounds needed recaulking as well.
Home Inspection Report Sample, Lancaster CA. Spec Rite Inspections is a Residential and Commercial Real Estate Inspection Firm, serving Southern California, Los Angeles, Lancaster, Palmdale, Santa Clarita.
The document provides a property inspection report for a residential property located at 33 Structural Street, Structuralville, WA, 6530, Australia. It was conducted on 25 May 2015 by Geraldton Property Inspections. The report details information about the client, property address, scope of inspection, areas inspected, terminology, and findings. The inspector conducted a visual assessment of the property in accordance with Australian standards and provided descriptions of visible defects and the general condition of the building. [/SUMMARY]
This document is a home inspection report for a property located at 123 Transfer Place, Newtown, NC 88888. The 29-page report was conducted by D.P. Edwards & Associates, LLC on 07/12/2010. The report provides an overview of the property and inspects structural elements, exterior, roof, attic, plumbing, electrical, heating, cooling, interior, insulation/ventilation, and appliances. Items in the report are rated as satisfactory, needing repair, requiring further investigation, or not present/inspected.
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.
This report summarizes the inspection of the structure of a home located at 2232 Homer Murray Rd in Bowling Green, KY. The structure was found to be in generally good condition with supportive construction. One area of the roof lacks support and additional support is recommended. The crawl space showed evidence of past water intrusion which should be monitored.
- The home inspection report identified several issues requiring repair or posing safety hazards, including a rotted deck railing, deteriorated roofing materials at the end of their life, active basement leaks, improper electrical wiring needing upgrade, disconnected venting for the furnace, and moisture issues below some windows.
- The inspector notes that repairs should be done by licensed contractors and recommends further review by qualified professionals for the electrical system, furnace operation, and venting before closing due to life/safety concerns.
- The summary is not exhaustive and the client needs to read the full report for all inspection findings and maintenance recommendations.
The home modification assessment report provides recommendations to modify a rental apartment to accommodate a client with cerebral palsy who uses a manual wheelchair. Key recommendations include:
1. Install temporary ramps and landings at entrances due to rental limitations on permanent modifications.
2. Design and install removable transfer devices for the small bathroom to allow accessibility while avoiding damage to tile as required by the landlord.
3. Change the bathroom door swing to open into the hallway for more clearance.
Additional minor recommendations include adding lever handles, kickplates, and tile flooring, as well as bathroom grab bars and a shower head. The report provides pictures of the existing space and drawings of proposed modifications.
The inspection report summarizes the inspection of a property located at 12345 Main St, Somewhere USA that was inspected on 10/6/2004 from 2:30 pm to 5:30 pm. The inspection found several components needing service, including the raised foundation which had moisture migration through the stem walls, desiccated soils in the crawlspace, and animal carcasses that should be removed. The chimney had loose bricks and mortar, a deteriorated crown, and was missing a weather cap. Windows in multiple rooms had broken hermetic seals. The kitchen counter top and sink connections needed caulking and sealing. The toilets and tub/shower surrounds needed recaulking as well.
Home Inspection Report Sample, Lancaster CA. Spec Rite Inspections is a Residential and Commercial Real Estate Inspection Firm, serving Southern California, Los Angeles, Lancaster, Palmdale, Santa Clarita.
The document provides a property inspection report for a residential property located at 33 Structural Street, Structuralville, WA, 6530, Australia. It was conducted on 25 May 2015 by Geraldton Property Inspections. The report details information about the client, property address, scope of inspection, areas inspected, terminology, and findings. The inspector conducted a visual assessment of the property in accordance with Australian standards and provided descriptions of visible defects and the general condition of the building. [/SUMMARY]
This document is a home inspection report for a property located at 123 Transfer Place, Newtown, NC 88888. The 29-page report was conducted by D.P. Edwards & Associates, LLC on 07/12/2010. The report provides an overview of the property and inspects structural elements, exterior, roof, attic, plumbing, electrical, heating, cooling, interior, insulation/ventilation, and appliances. Items in the report are rated as satisfactory, needing repair, requiring further investigation, or not present/inspected.
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.
This report summarizes the inspection of the structure of a home located at 2232 Homer Murray Rd in Bowling Green, KY. The structure was found to be in generally good condition with supportive construction. One area of the roof lacks support and additional support is recommended. The crawl space showed evidence of past water intrusion which should be monitored.
- The home inspection report identified several issues requiring repair or posing safety hazards, including a rotted deck railing, deteriorated roofing materials at the end of their life, active basement leaks, improper electrical wiring needing upgrade, disconnected venting for the furnace, and moisture issues below some windows.
- The inspector notes that repairs should be done by licensed contractors and recommends further review by qualified professionals for the electrical system, furnace operation, and venting before closing due to life/safety concerns.
- The summary is not exhaustive and the client needs to read the full report for all inspection findings and maintenance recommendations.
The home modification assessment report provides recommendations to modify a rental apartment to accommodate a client with cerebral palsy who uses a manual wheelchair. Key recommendations include:
1. Install temporary ramps and landings at entrances due to rental limitations on permanent modifications.
2. Design and install removable transfer devices for the small bathroom to allow accessibility while avoiding damage to tile as required by the landlord.
3. Change the bathroom door swing to open into the hallway for more clearance.
Additional minor recommendations include adding lever handles, kickplates, and tile flooring, as well as bathroom grab bars and a shower head. The report provides pictures of the existing space and drawings of proposed modifications.
This document contains floor plans and details for renovations to a home located at 537 Lisbon St in San Francisco. The renovations include removing an enclosed rear porch, removing walls to add closet space, removing an enclosed front porch, removing a recording studio in the basement and refinishing the basement, adding walls, and replacing all windows. The project will also involve reroofing and plumbing work such as replacing the water heater.
Matt Blackwell is seeking a position where he can ensure pipeline integrity through inspection. He has over 10 years of experience as a certified welding inspector for pipeline construction projects. His background includes inspecting welding, coatings, installation, and compliance with safety standards. He is certified in welding inspection and holds various operator qualifications and safety certifications.
The document is a home inspection report that summarizes the inspection of a property and provides recommendations. It notes that the inspection was a visual one only and did not uncover hidden defects. It recommends having licensed contractors evaluate items of concern before closing. The report then lists 16 areas inspected and recommendations, including adjusting surface drainage, repairing trim openings, cleaning condenser fins, replacing a toilet, and using braided steel water lines. It thanks the client for the inspection.
This document provides personal and employment details for Daniel Paculba, a journeyman pipefitter. It includes his contact information, education history, certifications and training, and work history from 1994 to present in various pipefitting roles on oil and gas projects in locations like Canada, Kazakhstan, Malaysia, Singapore, East Timor, New Caledonia, Angola, Qatar, Iran, Saudi Arabia, and the Philippines. His responsibilities have included pipe fabrication, installation, welding, and maintenance of piping systems. He has over 25 years of experience in the field.
17608 mapleboro ave maple heights oh 44137Dana Katz
This document provides a detailed list of repair and replacement services needed for a property located at 17608 Mapleboro Ave in Maple Heights, Ohio. It outlines work to be completed on the exterior including cleaning gutters, landscaping, tuckpointing, replacing doors and windows, and painting. Interior work includes repairing and replacing drywall, installing new flooring, doors, windows and fixtures in bathrooms and kitchen, upgrading electrical and plumbing systems, and giving the home a comprehensive cleaning. The scope of work appears extensive in order to bring the property up to code and ready for sale.
The home inspection report summarizes the inspection of a single family home located at 416 N. Reese pl., Burbank CA 91506. The inspector found that:
1. The roof is on its third layer of shingles and additional layers are not recommended by code. The roof also requires regular caulking to prevent water intrusion.
2. Exterior gates are suffering from dry rot and need to be painted. Trees and shrubs are too close to the exterior walls.
3. The garage has an exposed ceiling and unfinished cosmetic work on the walls.
The report provides recommendations to address these issues, including replacing exterior gates, trimming trees and shrubs
This document contains plans and elevations for a new residential building project including:
- Ground floor and first floor plans showing the layout of rooms and locations of doors and windows.
- Elevations of the building showing exterior wall materials including metal cladding, brick slips, and render.
- Sections through the building showing floor heights, roof pitch, and structure including beams and blocks.
- An outline specification listing proposed materials for foundations, walls, roofing, doors/windows, finishes and more.
This document contains architectural plans and details for a residential home renovation project including:
- Proposed ground and first floor plans showing room layouts and dimensions.
- Elevations, sections and details of proposed materials, windows and construction methods.
- A schedule of proposed windows.
- Notes regarding compliance with building regulations and engagement of structural engineers.
This document contains architectural plans and details for a residential home renovation project including:
- Proposed ground and first floor plans showing room layouts and dimensions.
- Elevations, sections and details showing building materials, wall assemblies, roof design and fenestration.
- A schedule of windows and doors.
- Notes regarding compliance with building regulations and specifications to be confirmed.
Pennsylvania Weatherization Quality Control Inspection ChecklistDanielle Amasia
This document is a quality control checklist for evaluating weatherization work done on a home. It includes sections to check file documentation, conduct on-site visual inspections and diagnostic tests of infiltration, HVAC systems, attics, subspaces, windows/doors and other measures. Test results from before, after and the quality control inspection are recorded. The checklist also documents any needed call back items or additional training and allows for commenting on the overall quality of the work.
Berry Long is seeking employment as a journeyman industrial pipefitter with experience installing, assembling, and troubleshooting piping systems. He has over 10 years of experience in pipefitting, construction assisting, and maintenance roles. His background includes certified pipefitting skills, military service as an infantry soldier and rifle team leader, and ongoing education to become a maintenance technician. He is skilled in areas such as pipe preparation, welding, hydraulic systems, and safety compliance.
Kenneth Blaxton has over 30 years of experience as a welder, pipefitter, and supervisor in various industrial settings including nuclear power plants, paper mills, and food processing facilities. He is certified in MIG and TIG welding and has experience in pipe fabrication, blueprint reading, welding, and serving as a foreman and general foreman. Most recently, he worked as a pipefitter at PCL in Cleveland, TN from 2015-2017 where he helped fabricate and install pipe systems.
This inspection report summarizes the findings of a commercial property inspection. Defects identified include the need for emergency lighting on stairwell landings, the lack of a firewall above a dropped ceiling posing a fire hazard, and vulnerable access to utilities in the mechanical room. The report also notes spalling concrete, a bowed foundation wall, roof repairs as a potential leak source, high water pressure, and plumbing and electrical issues. The attic space could not be fully inspected due to limited access.
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.
The document provides a building inspection report for a property located at 1234 Main Street in Anywhere, CA. It finds that the asphalt driveway has heavy cracks and needs repair or replacement. It also notes that paint is peeling on the exterior aluminum siding and garage door trim, which should be repaired. The safety portion of an exterior GFCI outlet was found to be inoperative. The outbuilding behind the garage has an asphalt shingle roof in satisfactory condition but is recommended to have gutters installed to direct water away from the structure.
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 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.
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 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.
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.
This document contains floor plans and details for renovations to a home located at 537 Lisbon St in San Francisco. The renovations include removing an enclosed rear porch, removing walls to add closet space, removing an enclosed front porch, removing a recording studio in the basement and refinishing the basement, adding walls, and replacing all windows. The project will also involve reroofing and plumbing work such as replacing the water heater.
Matt Blackwell is seeking a position where he can ensure pipeline integrity through inspection. He has over 10 years of experience as a certified welding inspector for pipeline construction projects. His background includes inspecting welding, coatings, installation, and compliance with safety standards. He is certified in welding inspection and holds various operator qualifications and safety certifications.
The document is a home inspection report that summarizes the inspection of a property and provides recommendations. It notes that the inspection was a visual one only and did not uncover hidden defects. It recommends having licensed contractors evaluate items of concern before closing. The report then lists 16 areas inspected and recommendations, including adjusting surface drainage, repairing trim openings, cleaning condenser fins, replacing a toilet, and using braided steel water lines. It thanks the client for the inspection.
This document provides personal and employment details for Daniel Paculba, a journeyman pipefitter. It includes his contact information, education history, certifications and training, and work history from 1994 to present in various pipefitting roles on oil and gas projects in locations like Canada, Kazakhstan, Malaysia, Singapore, East Timor, New Caledonia, Angola, Qatar, Iran, Saudi Arabia, and the Philippines. His responsibilities have included pipe fabrication, installation, welding, and maintenance of piping systems. He has over 25 years of experience in the field.
17608 mapleboro ave maple heights oh 44137Dana Katz
This document provides a detailed list of repair and replacement services needed for a property located at 17608 Mapleboro Ave in Maple Heights, Ohio. It outlines work to be completed on the exterior including cleaning gutters, landscaping, tuckpointing, replacing doors and windows, and painting. Interior work includes repairing and replacing drywall, installing new flooring, doors, windows and fixtures in bathrooms and kitchen, upgrading electrical and plumbing systems, and giving the home a comprehensive cleaning. The scope of work appears extensive in order to bring the property up to code and ready for sale.
The home inspection report summarizes the inspection of a single family home located at 416 N. Reese pl., Burbank CA 91506. The inspector found that:
1. The roof is on its third layer of shingles and additional layers are not recommended by code. The roof also requires regular caulking to prevent water intrusion.
2. Exterior gates are suffering from dry rot and need to be painted. Trees and shrubs are too close to the exterior walls.
3. The garage has an exposed ceiling and unfinished cosmetic work on the walls.
The report provides recommendations to address these issues, including replacing exterior gates, trimming trees and shrubs
This document contains plans and elevations for a new residential building project including:
- Ground floor and first floor plans showing the layout of rooms and locations of doors and windows.
- Elevations of the building showing exterior wall materials including metal cladding, brick slips, and render.
- Sections through the building showing floor heights, roof pitch, and structure including beams and blocks.
- An outline specification listing proposed materials for foundations, walls, roofing, doors/windows, finishes and more.
This document contains architectural plans and details for a residential home renovation project including:
- Proposed ground and first floor plans showing room layouts and dimensions.
- Elevations, sections and details of proposed materials, windows and construction methods.
- A schedule of proposed windows.
- Notes regarding compliance with building regulations and engagement of structural engineers.
This document contains architectural plans and details for a residential home renovation project including:
- Proposed ground and first floor plans showing room layouts and dimensions.
- Elevations, sections and details showing building materials, wall assemblies, roof design and fenestration.
- A schedule of windows and doors.
- Notes regarding compliance with building regulations and specifications to be confirmed.
Pennsylvania Weatherization Quality Control Inspection ChecklistDanielle Amasia
This document is a quality control checklist for evaluating weatherization work done on a home. It includes sections to check file documentation, conduct on-site visual inspections and diagnostic tests of infiltration, HVAC systems, attics, subspaces, windows/doors and other measures. Test results from before, after and the quality control inspection are recorded. The checklist also documents any needed call back items or additional training and allows for commenting on the overall quality of the work.
Berry Long is seeking employment as a journeyman industrial pipefitter with experience installing, assembling, and troubleshooting piping systems. He has over 10 years of experience in pipefitting, construction assisting, and maintenance roles. His background includes certified pipefitting skills, military service as an infantry soldier and rifle team leader, and ongoing education to become a maintenance technician. He is skilled in areas such as pipe preparation, welding, hydraulic systems, and safety compliance.
Kenneth Blaxton has over 30 years of experience as a welder, pipefitter, and supervisor in various industrial settings including nuclear power plants, paper mills, and food processing facilities. He is certified in MIG and TIG welding and has experience in pipe fabrication, blueprint reading, welding, and serving as a foreman and general foreman. Most recently, he worked as a pipefitter at PCL in Cleveland, TN from 2015-2017 where he helped fabricate and install pipe systems.
This inspection report summarizes the findings of a commercial property inspection. Defects identified include the need for emergency lighting on stairwell landings, the lack of a firewall above a dropped ceiling posing a fire hazard, and vulnerable access to utilities in the mechanical room. The report also notes spalling concrete, a bowed foundation wall, roof repairs as a potential leak source, high water pressure, and plumbing and electrical issues. The attic space could not be fully inspected due to limited access.
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.
The document provides a building inspection report for a property located at 1234 Main Street in Anywhere, CA. It finds that the asphalt driveway has heavy cracks and needs repair or replacement. It also notes that paint is peeling on the exterior aluminum siding and garage door trim, which should be repaired. The safety portion of an exterior GFCI outlet was found to be inoperative. The outbuilding behind the garage has an asphalt shingle roof in satisfactory condition but is recommended to have gutters installed to direct water away from the structure.
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 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.
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 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.
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 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.
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.
This 3-page property inspection report summarizes the inspection of a residential property located at an unspecified address. The inspector found deficiencies with the grading/drainage, roof covering, rear exit door, electrical system, heating equipment, water heating equipment, and garage door operator. Minor repairs were also noted. The report provides details on inspection items and locations of issues found.
- The home inspection report summarizes the inspection of a home located in Atlanta, GA that was performed by Gerald Simmons & Associates.
- Key issues noted include a failing roof with burned wood needing repair, drainage issues causing water to enter the crawl space, a non-functional sump pump, plumbing venting issues, and electrical renovations requiring evaluation by a licensed electrician.
- The inspection was limited to visual and functional aspects, and did not include testing of areas that require disassembly or activating shut-down systems. Latent or concealed defects may exist.
The document is a home inspection report for a property located at 123 Transfer Place, Newtown NC 88888. It was conducted on 07.12.2010 by D. P. Edwards & Associates, LLC for John and Jane Buyer. The 29-page report includes an overview of the property and home, summaries of the inspection of various systems and components, as well as photographs. It finds issues that need repair or further investigation and notes if items were satisfactory.
This document provides a summary of the key findings from a home inspection report. There are 12 action items identified that require repair or further evaluation. These include issues with ventilation in a bathroom, window hardware, an uncapped gas pipe, a garage door sweep, a faulty GFCI outlet, a furnace that short cycled, crawlspace issues, attic stairs, siding, door trims, and a window with a broken thermal seal. An additional 30 consideration items are also noted that may require repair over time if left unattended. The full inspection report contains detailed findings, photos, and general property information across multiple sections.
This document is a safety inspection report for Handford Court conducted on April 1, 2010 by Independent Inspections Pty Ltd. It contains 5 recommended actions to address hazards identified, including repairs to driveway deterioration near Unit 12, ensuring RCD devices are tested according to standards, repairs to a broken pedestrian gate lock, installing pool depth signage, and fire evacuation procedure signage. The report also details inspection findings for vehicle accessways, pedestrian accessways, electrical, fencing, balconies, pool areas and fire equipment. Photos reviewed are attached and general terms of engagement are outlined.
This inspection report summarizes the inspection of a single family home located at 123 Street, Hometown, USA. The inspector evaluated the structure, exterior, roofing system, and other major systems. Minor issues were found with openings in the exterior mortar and around exterior pipes that could allow water intrusion. Overall the home was found to be in good condition with only routine maintenance needed.
This home inspection report summarizes the condition of a single family home in American Fork, Utah. Key points include:
- Cracks were found in the foundation walls and basement floor which do not currently require repair.
- The deck needs repair or replacement of wood materials. Caulking is also needed around windows, doors, and in bathrooms.
- The upstairs smoke detector is non-working and needs repair. The furnace was not tested since the gas was shut off.
- Minor repairs are recommended for siding, windows, roofing materials, and insulation on the air conditioner line.
- Overall the home is in satisfactory condition with some improvements needed to address safety, moisture
This home inspection report summarizes the condition of a single family home in American Fork, Utah. Key points include:
- Cracks were found in the foundation walls and basement floor which do not currently require repair.
- The deck needs repair or replacement of wood materials. Caulking is also needed around the home.
- One smoke detector was found non-working and needs replacement.
- The furnace was not tested as the gas was shut off. This should be tested by the buyer.
- Windows in the basement showed signs of past water leakage and need caulking around the frames. Sprinklers also need adjusting.
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BriansClub.cm, a famous platform on the dark web, has become one of the most infamous carding marketplaces, specializing in the sale of stolen credit card data.
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This PowerPoint compilation offers a comprehensive overview of 20 leading innovation management frameworks and methodologies, selected for their broad applicability across various industries and organizational contexts. These frameworks are valuable resources for a wide range of users, including business professionals, educators, and consultants.
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2. Report # SS051202 Sample Report, residential 5/2/2012 9:30:44AM
SmartChoice
Home,Mold,Commercial
Infrared Inspections
Brampton, On L6R-0E7
416-825-7836
Fax: 866-378-7738
Sanjeev SupayiaProperty Inspected By:www.smartchoicehomeandmold.com
Certified-08112603License Number
Inspected
For:
Sample Report, residential Inspection Date: 07/23/2007
Start Time: 2:43 pm
Completion Time:
Property: 123 Main Street
ABC, On 000-00
Present During Inspection: Buyer, Buyer's Agent, Seller's Agent
Wet
Temperature :OUTSIDE CONDITIONS AT TIME OF INSPECTION 80 Degrees F
PROPERTY INFORMATION:
2 bedroom, 2 bath single family home
Age of :
Building - Estimated 11-15
Roof - Estimated 11-15
Heating System - Actual 8
Cooling System - Actual 8
NortheastBuilding Faces :
1st FloorLevels :Size : 1,400 Square Feet
CHARACTERISTICS:
Construction Material Roof StyleAttic Auto Storage
Brick veneer : 1st
Floor
Drop Stairs Flat, Mansard Attached
Composite Shingles
Roof Covering :
Water
Source : Municipal
Waste
Destination : Septic Tank
UTILITIES
Gas: Natural
Page 2 of 15
3. Report # SS051202 Sample Report, residential 5/2/2012 9:30:44AM
Well
Inspected : NA
Water Shut-Off
Location :
Septic Tank
Inspected? NoNE corner
Gas Shut-Off
Location :
Gas Line/Tank
Inspected ? Yes Left of garage door
Electrical
Connection :
Heating Type Cooling Type Sanitary Disposal
123 Main Street
Summary:
While this summary page is intended to highlight the defects identified during the inspection, it
does not represent a complete accounting of the findings. Please refer to the entire attached
report for an accurate description of the condition of the described property, and related
disclaimers pertaining to the investigation.
Inspection on July 23, 2007 The following are findings of the inspection:
Grounds: Boards are missing on the fence on the north side. The porch post shows signs of
rotting. Replace immediatly.
Exterior: Damaged wall in carport needs to be replaced immediatly. Eave is rotted and needs
repair. See photo. Porch stairs havew settled from foundation. Corner of foundation shows
settling crack, needs repair. Evidence of a prior fire; framing member strength affected.
Attic: Wiring problems to ceiling fan need correcting (see photo)
Kitchen: Refrigerator does not work properly. Will not get cool despite running for 1 hour. Stove
has 1 element that does not get hot (front right). Oven temp is low by 15 degrees at 350.
Plumbing: Floor is rotten under hall toilet, needs replacing. 'Septic tank hasn't been serviced in
8 years' -owner. Leak at elbow under sink in kitchen.
Kitchen: Ceiling in Bedroom #3 has a gouge and hole in it near the closet, and the wall has a
hole in it behind the door. Moisture (leaks) and stains were detected in the family room.
Cooling: Temp differential not adequate.
Page 3 of 15
4. Report # SS051202 Sample Report, residential 5/2/2012 9:30:44AM
Interior: Back door shows moisture damage and sticks. Replace or repair.
Electrical: No cover over breakers is a fire/shock hazard. Corrosion on breakers in box near
kitchen. Correct moisture problem, replace breakers. Attic has connections not in circuit boxes
(on left at top of stairs). Hazardous situation. Polarity reversed in den. Can cause shock/equip
damage. Ceiling fan not operational in pool/porch/patio.
Disclaimer:
This inspection and report are designed to conform to the standard Real Estate contract
requirements and may not include an inspection of cosmetic or aesthetic items. The inspection
will be performed only on readily accessible components of the home. This includes general
systems and components and is aimed at identifying any system or component, which requires
immediate attention or major repair.
The inspection is performed in compliance with accepted standards of practice and
performance and conforms to or exceeds the standards established by the American Society of
Home Inspectors (ASHI) and the National Association of Property Inspectors (NAPI). The
report includes all of the following items that apply:
Grounds ( fences & gates, porches, decks, and patios)
Exterior Walls ( trim, doors, chimney, windows, garage and foundation)
Roof ( roof structure, gutters)
Attic
Plumbing system (supply, waste lines, water heaters)
Heating Systems
Cooling Systems
Electrical (main panel, sub panel) Wiring, Fixtures
Interior (doors, baths, basement, windows, walls, ceilings, floors, stairs and fireplace)
Kitchen and Laundry
Swimming Pool and Spa
Outbuilding (exterior walls, roof, plumbing, electrical, interior heating, cooling, water heater)
Systems (burglar alarm, smoke alarm, intercom, central vacuum, sprinkler, etc)
The inspection is limited to visual observations of apparent conditions existing at the time of the
inspection. When necessary and appropriate the inspector will perform simple mechanical
tests to determine whether or not a system or appliance is in good working order.
The inspection and report are performed and prepared for the sole, confidential and exclusive
use and possession of the customer and / or the customer's agent or delegate. If the inspector
recommends consulting other specialized experts, any such consultation shall be at the
customer’s sole discretion and expense.
The inspection of Septic Tanks and Natural gas or Propane tanks and lines should be done by
qualified persons, trained specifically for these items. Unless otherwise noted, the inspector
makes no representation as to such specialty training. Findings reported here are based solely
on a visual inspection. When evaluating the safety aspect of these critical systems, a trained,
qualified technician should be employed.
Page 4 of 15
5. Report # SS051202 Sample Report, residential 5/2/2012 9:30:44AM
This inspection and report is not an expressed or implied warranty of any items inspected.
Deficiencies and defects, which are latent or concealed, are excluded from the inspection. The
inspector is not required to move debris, furniture, equipment, carpeting or other items, which
may impede access or limit visibility, or enter any area with less than 24 inches clearance.
This inspection is not a substitute to replace any real property disclosure statements required
by law; nor does it substitute or replace any disclosure obligation of the customer.
The inspector has no present or contemplated future interest in the property described and
covered by this inspection report.
The inspector will not report on cosmetic/aesthetic defects which includes but is not limited to
the following: foggy window panes, scratches, small holes, defective carpet, typical minor
cracks found in concrete, stucco, CB construction and asphalt, painting requirements when
structural damage is not imminent, and other minor defects which have no bearing on the
structural integrity of the property.
When an asterisk (" * ") appears in the report, this indicates a licensed contractor for that area
may be required.
General Notes:
It is not the scope of this inspection to determine compliance to code or local ordinance. The
inspector is not required to enter any area having less than 24-inch clearance in any area,
which would endanger the instructor or cause harm to the structure. It is not the scope of this
inspection to determine the presence of radon or any other harmful substance unless otherwise
stated for a specific substance.
Code of Ethics
1. The inspector will express an opinion only when it is based on practical experience and
honest conviction.
2. The inspector will always act in good faith toward each client.
3. The inspector will not disclose any information concerning the results of the inspection
without the approval of the clients or their representatives.
4. The inspector will not accept compensation, financial or otherwise, from more than one
interested party for the same service without the consent of all interested parties.
5. The inspector will not accept nor offer commissions or allowances, directly or indirectly, from
other parties dealing with their client in connection with work for which the member is
responsible.
6. The inspector will promptly disclose to his or her client any interest in a business, which may
affect the client. The member will not allow an interest in any business to affect the quality of
the results of their inspection work, which they may be called upon to perform. The inspection
work may not be used as a vehicle by the inspector to deliberately obtain work in another field.
7. An inspector shall make every effort to uphold, maintain, and improve the professional
integrity, reputation, and practice of the home inspection profession. He or she will report all
such relevant information, including violations of this Code by other members, to the
Association for possible remedial action.
GROUNDS
Driveway:
Page 5 of 15
6. Report # SS051202 Sample Report, residential 5/2/2012 9:30:44AM
Composition : Concrete
Findings : Functional at time of inspection
Sidewalk:
Composition : Concrete
Findings : Functional at time of inspection
Fence/Gate:
Composition : Wood, Chain Link
Findings : Boards missing in fence on north side
Porch:
Roof : Yes
Part of Main Roof : Yes
Floor : Concrete
Roof Covering : Comp Shingle
Location : (R) Rear, Front
Findings : Porch post shows signs of rotting. Replace
Note: It is beyond the scope of this inspection to include site stability information or geological conditions. USFT
(underground fuel storage tank) location determination is beyond the scope of this inspection. The inspector
cannot determine the future stability of wood decks, patios or balconies. The current general condition is
observed and reported without regard to current age or expected life. Subterranean drains are not evaluated.
The inspector shall inspect the exterior wall covering, flashing and trim, all exterior doors, attached decks,
balconies, stoops, steps, porches, and their associated railings, walkways, patios, and driveways leading to
dwelling entrances, the eaves, soffits, and fascias where accessible from the ground level, as well as the
vegetation, grading, surface drainage, and retaining walls on the property when any of these are likely to
adversely affect the building.
The inspector will also describe the exterior wall covering.
EXTERIOR
Exterior :
Exterior Walls : CB,Stucco
Findings : Damaged wall in carport needs to be replaced immediatly.
Trim:
Exterior Trim : Wood
Findings : Eave is rotted and needs repair. See photo.
Stairs:
Stairs : Concrete
Location : Rear
Findings : Porch stairs have settled from foundation
Door:
Findings : No significant findings
Foundation:
Entered : Yes
Type : Crawl Space
Foundation Perimeter : Partially Visible
Findings : Corner shows settling crack, needs repair
Note: Most slabs experience some degree of cracking as a result of shrinkage during the drying process. Most
all cracks in the slabs, unless severe, are not visible or noticeable due to the floor covering. Floor coverings are
not removed for this inspection. The inspector does not determine the effectiveness of any device or system
installed to remove hazardous substances. No engineering calculations are performed during this inspection.
Page 6 of 15
7. Report # SS051202 Sample Report, residential 5/2/2012 9:30:44AM
The inspector shall inspect the structural foundation and framing by probing a representative number of structural
components where deterioration is suspected or where clear indications of possible deterioration exist., and
describe the foundation and report the methods used to inspect the under-floor crawl space, the floor structure,
the wall structure, the ceiling structure, the roof structure and report the methods used to inspect the attic.
Probing is NOT required when probing would damage any finished surface or where no deterioration is visible.
West corner of home shows substantial
settling. Licensed contractor must be consulted
on repair.
Garage wall show damage from an impact with
a vehicle. This reduces the integrity of the wall
and supported roof. Repair immediatly.
These floor joists show evidence of a fire and
need to be reinforced to prevent sagging.
ROOF
Roof:
Roof Covering : Comp Shingle
All Type:
Findings : No significant findings
Gutters :
Findings : No gutters are present
Note: Clay tiles, concrete tile and slate tile roofs are often not walked to avoid damage. Not all tiles can be
checked for proper attachment. The report is an opinion of the general condition and general quality of the roof.
The inspector cannot and does not offer an opinion or warranty as to whether the roof may be subject for future
leakage. The inspector cannot offer an opinion of current leakage unless leakage occurs and is visible at the
time of the inspection.Gutters and subsurface drains are not water tested for leakage or blockage. Ongoing
maintenance of roof drain systems is required to avoid water problems at the roof and foundation. Damage to
roofs can occur when tenting a home for fumigation. Recommend inspection for damage after the fumigation
(tenting) is completed. It is beyond the scope of this inspection to determine the presence of asbestos or other
hazardous materials not specified. In the event the inspector notes "asbestos-like" material this is not a specific
declaration of the presence of asbestos.
Page 7 of 15
8. Report # SS051202 Sample Report, residential 5/2/2012 9:30:44AM
The inspector shall inspect the roof covering, the roof drainage systems, the flashings, and skylights, chimneys,
and roof penetrations, and describe the roof covering and the methods used to inspect the roof.
Eave and fascia is rotted because of moisture
buildup. Find leak in roof to correct, then
replace soffit and fascia.
ATTIC
Attic:
Insulated : Yes
Estimated Average ''R'' Value : 18
Insulated Depth : 4'' - 6''
Insulated Type : Blown
Findings : Wiring problems to ceiling fan need correcting see photo
Note: Attic spaces will not be entered with openings less than 24”. Inspection of attic includes a visible inspection
from an available opening and an assessment of the type, amount, and condition of insulation, as well as the
structural condition of trusses, roof decking and other roof supports.
Inspection also notes any appearance or evidence of moisture as well as their cause or location. Inspector cannot
determine the existence of issues in areas that cannot be seen or examined from the areas that can be reached
without damage to the dwelling.
Bath vent ends in attic, causing a mold and
moisture problem. Pipe must vent to the
outside.
Wiring to the ceiling fan and light is improper
and connections are not in electrical boxes.
Rewire to correct situation.
PLUMBING SYSTEMS
MainSupply : Not Visible
Distribution : Copper
Page 8 of 15
9. Report # SS051202 Sample Report, residential 5/2/2012 9:30:44AM
Main Line:
Location : Front Yard
Findings : No significant findings
Supply Line:
Findings : Floor is rotten under hall toilet, Needs replacing
Waste Line:
Composition : PVC
Findings : Septic tank hasn't been serviced in 8 years - owner
Water Heater:
Location : Garage
Type : Electric
Capacity : 40 Gal
Findings : Functional at time of inspection
Note: Underground and wall hidden pipes cannot be judged for sizing, leaks, and corrosion or other damage /
problems. Water quality testing and testing for hazardous material is not performed during this inspection. Sizing
of pipes and adequacy determinations are not performed. Some polybutylene plastic piping supply systems have
documented problems. Some ABS plastic drain systems have documented problems. Contact the polybutylene /
ABS manufacturer or a plumbing expert for details regarding these problems. Underground pipes for sprinkler
systems are not tested. Supply water pressure exceeding 80 psi can cause damage to fixtures and may result in
leaks. Underground fuel supply lines and fuel tanks cannot be inspected nor judged. Fuel pipes inside walls
concealed from view cannot be judged. The inspector does not determine sizing or adequacy of fuel lines. The
inspector is not required to do the following:Operate a main shut-off valve. Inspect any system that has been shut
down and secured. Inspect any components that are not readily accessible or visible. Inspect any exterior
plumbing components such as private sewer systems, water wells, pressure tanks, sprinkler systems, spas, or
swimming pools unless specifically contracted to do so by the customer. Inspect fire sprinkler systems. Inspect or
operate drain pumps or waste ejector pumps. Inspect the quality / potability of water. Inspect water conditioning
such as water softeners or water filters. Determine the effectiveness of anti-siphoning devices. Determine proper
sizing, design or use of proper materials in the system.Water Heaters:The inspector does not provide an estimate
of remaining life of water heaters. Solar heating system heating elements are not inspected. The inspector does
not activate pilot lights. If the pilot light is off, a complete inspection is not performed. A carbon monoxide test will
be performed only for operational fuel burning systems. The water heater pressure relief valve is not tested.
Manually opening this valve may result in leaking. The water heater shut-off valve, if present, is not operated.
The inspector will not remove an insulation blanket to gain access to a water heater.The inspector shall inspect
the interior water supply and distribution systems including all fixtures and faucets, the drain, waste and vent
systems including all fixtures, the water heating equipment, the vent systems , flues, and chimneys, the fuel
storage and fuel distribution systems, the drainage sumps, sump pumps, and related piping, and describe the
water supply, drain, waste, and vent piping materials, the water heating equipment including the energy source,
and the location of main water and main fuel shut-off valves.
Page 9 of 15
10. Report # SS051202 Sample Report, residential 5/2/2012 9:30:44AM
Flooring under hall toilet is rotted and needs
replacing.
Kitchen sink trap shows corrosion and needs
replacing. Evidence of past leaks and stains on
the cabinet below the trap was found.
HEATING SYSTEMS
Heating:
Manufacturer : Lennox
Approx Age : 8
Types of Heating Units : Electric, Heat Pump
Location : Right, Middle
Forced Air :
ForcedAir/Oil/Gas/Electric/HeatPump : 81 C
Findings : Fins are clogged with debris
Air Distribution
Findings : Functional at time of inspection
Note: The inspector does not activate pilot lights. If the pilot light is off, a complete inspection is not performed.
A carbon monoxide test will be performed for operational fuel burning systems. It is recommended all homes
having a fuel burning system should have a carbon monoxide detector installed. The inspector cannot thoroughly
inspect many heat exchangers. Inspections to determine cracks or holes can only done by dismantling or other
technical procedures. This is beyond the scope of the inspection. In some furnaces, due to the design, a
thorough inspection is practically impossible. The inspector does not inspect furnace safety devices. Asbestos
materials are commonly used in heating systems. It is beyond the scope of this inspection to determine the
presence of asbestos. This is usually performed in the laboratory.
The inspector does not determine the efficiency or adequacy of the heating system. The inspector does not
dismantle any equipment, controls or gauges. Accessories such as humidifiers, air purifiers, motorized dampers
and heat reclaimers are not inspected.
The inspector will inspect wood burning heating systems only if that is the only source of heat. Solar heating
systems are not inspected. Radiant systems and steam systems, which are not fired, are not inspected.
Thermostats are not tested for calibration or times functions. Determining the adequacy of the system; the
efficiency of the system; or the effectiveness of the distribution through the house is beyond the scope of this
inspection.
Fuel oil, gas, and electric self-contained space heaters are not inspected. However, if an operating fuel oil / gas
unit is present the inspector may at his / her discretion test for carbon monoxide and discuss safety issues with
the customer. Any safety issues or lack of safety issues regarding space heaters is beyond the scope of this
inspection. Humidifiers, dehumidifiers and electronic air cleaners / filtration units are beyond the scope of this
inspection.
Capacity: The capacity of a fossil fuel heating unit is in Btu per hour (Btu / hr.). The capacity of an electric
heating unit is in kilowatts per hour (kW /hr). 1 kW = 1000 watts = 3413 Btu / hr
Page 10 of 15
11. Report # SS051202 Sample Report, residential 5/2/2012 9:30:44AM
The temperature measured at the output for forced air systems should be as follows:
ELECTRIC FORCED AIR HEAT = 85 - 105 degrees F
FUEL FORCED AIR HEAT = 105 - 145 degrees F
HEAT PUMP FORCED AIR HEAT = 80 - 90 degrees F
COOLING SYSTEMS
Cooling:
Manufacturer : Lennox
Approx Age : 8
Tonnage : 3
TD Measurement : 10 F
Type : Heat Pump
Location : Right, Middle
Capacity(btu) : 36,000, 42,000
Air Distribution : Flex Duct
General :
Findings : Temp differential not adequate
Air Distribution
Findings : Functional at time of inspection
Note: No representation is made regarding line integrity or coolant charges since the inspector does not perform
pressure tests on coolant systems. The inspector will not operate the cooling system if the outside temperature is
less that 60 degrees (F).
Window or wall mounted and gas fired units are not inspected. Due to variations in the type of materials and
construction methods the adequacy of the cooling system for this home is not determined specifically by the
inspector, however the typical home requires one (1) ton (12,000 Btu) per 600 square feet. The inspector
observes and reports when rust (oxidation) covers more than 25% of a component of the air conditioning system.
This is done to inform the customer of potential problems, which may be caused by the deterioration. When this
is reported, the customer should consider having an air conditioner specialist review the unit thoroughly. The TD
measurement is the TEMPERATURE DIFFERENTIAL measurement between the input and output air. The
usual range for normal operation is 14 to 22 degrees (F).
Pressure checks of system coolant and system coolant leaks are not checked. The inspector does not check the
electric draw (current) or the system.
COOLING / HEATING DISTRIBUTION (DUCTS, VENT, FLUE)
The uniformity of the supply of conditioned air to the various parts of the structure is not calculated. The types of
insulation material used for wrapping pipes, ducts, jackets and boilers are not determined. The inspector will not
operate venting systems unless ambient temperatures or other circumstances, in the opinion of the inspector are
conducive to safe operation without damage to the equipment. The inspector will not operate equipment outside
its normal operating range as determined by the inspector.
The inspector shall inspect central and through-wall cooling equipment, and describe the energy source and the
cooling method by its distinguishing characteristics.
ELECTRICAL MAIN
Input Services:
Access : Overhead
Findings : Functional at time of inspection
Mast:
Findings : Functional at time of inspection
Manufacturer : Square D
Condition : Poor
Service : 240VAC
Main Panel :
Page 11 of 15
12. Report # SS051202 Sample Report, residential 5/2/2012 9:30:44AM
Main Panel Distribution : Number of 120V circuits: 18, Number of 240V circuits: 8
Is 3 Phase Present? : No
Location : Exterior, Gar
Type : Circuit Breakers
Main Breaker/Fuse AMP Capacity (in Amps) : 300
Main Panel Capacity (in Amps) : 400
Inspection:
Findings : No cover over breakers is a fire/shock hazard.
SubPanel:
Manufacturer : Square D
Condition : Poor
Location :
Type :
Main Breaker/Fuse AMP Capacity (in Amps) :
Sub Panel Capacity (in Amps) :
Inspection:
Findings : Corrosion on breakers in box near kitchen. Correct moisture problem, replace
Disconnect Box:
Location : A/C Unit
Findings : Functional at time of inspection
Wiring:
Findings : Connection not in a box- hazardous! : Attic
GFI circuits operational : Master Bath,Bath Room
Polarity reversed - can cause shock/ equip damage : Den
Ceiling fan not operational : Pool/Porch/Patio
Note: The inspector will not determine the adequacy of the electrical service for servicing the home. Six or fewer
breakers may not require a main breaker. This could indicate minimum electrical capacity. A GFCI (ground fault
circuit interrupter) is used for protection in wet areas (bath, kitchen, laundry, wet bar, etc.). These are safety
devices. These may not be present in older homes. It is recommended this be upgraded, if not present. The
inspector will not:
Determine the compliance to municipal or NEC electrical code. Dismantle any electrical device or control other
than to gain access to visibly inspect electrical components.
Insert any tool, probe or testing device into the main or sub panels.
Activate electrical systems or branch circuits, which are not energized.
Operate overload protection devices.
Inspect any electrical equipment, which is not in a readily accessible area, or move furniture, stored items or
appliances to inspect panels, wiring or connections.
Remove switch or outlet cover plates.
Trace wiring origins or destinations.
Inspect ancillary systems such as wiring for telephones, audio / video systems, landscape lighting, intercom
wiring and burglar alarm / security system wiring.
The inspector shall inspect the service drop, the service entrance conductors, cables, and raceways, the service
equipment and main disconnects, the service grounding, the interior components of service panels and sub
panels, the conductors, the over current protection devices, a representative number of installed lighting fixtures,
switches, and receptacles, and the ground fault circuit interrupters.
The inspector shall describe the amperage and voltage rating of the service, the location of main disconnect(s)
and sub panels, the wiring methods used in the dwelling and report on the presence of solid conductor aluminum
branch circuit wiring and the absence of smoke detectors.
Page 12 of 15
13. Report # SS051202 Sample Report, residential 5/2/2012 9:30:44AM
This exterior electrical panel has no circuit
breaker cover and creates a shock hazard.
Pests and moisture can gain entry and cause
service interruptions or fires. Replace missing
cover immediatly.
Corrosion on the electrical panel near the
kitchen indicates moisture has been entering
the box. This is a hazardous situation and
needs to be corrected. Breaker cover is missing
from this box as well.
INTERIOR
Front door:
Findings : Functional at time of inspection
Back door:
Findings : Back door shows moisture damage and sticks. Replace or repair.
Windows:
Findings : Functional at time of inspection
Walls:
Findings : Functional at time of inspection
Ceilings:
Findings : Functional at time of inspection
MASTER BATH
Functional at time of inspection :
BATH
Bath :
Sink:
Findings : Functional at time of inspection
Tub:
Hydro Therapy? : Yes
Findings : Functional at time of inspection
Toilet:
Findings : Functional at time of inspection
Shower:
Findings : Functional at time of inspection
Appearance:
Findings : Functional at time of inspection
Note: The inspector does not determine the condition of thermopane windows due to weather, temperature and
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14. Report # SS051202 Sample Report, residential 5/2/2012 9:30:44AM
lighting variations. The condition of walls and framing behind wallpaper, drywall, paneling, other coverings and
furniture cannot be determined. Determining the presence of asbestos in acoustic sprayed ceilings is beyond the
scope of this inspection. The inspector will not determine the origin of odors or stains in carpets. The condition of
wood flooring below carpets is not inspected. Firewall rating determination is beyond the scope of this inspection.
The inspector shall inspect the walls, ceilings, and floors, the steps, stairways, and railings, the countertops and a
representative number of installed cabinets a representative number of doors and windows, garage doors and
garage door operators.
KITCHEN AND LAUNDRY
Ovens:
Manufacturer : GE
Condition : Poor
Findings : Oven temp is low by 15 degrees at 350
Dish Washer:
Manufacturer : GE
Condition : Good
Findings : Functional at time of inspection
Cook Tops:
Manufacturer : GE
Condition : Poor
Findings : Large eye in back does not heat
Refrigerator:
Manufacturer : GE
Condition : Good
Findings : Does not get cool after 1 hour
Washing Machine:
Manufacturer : Whirlpool
Condition : Good
Findings : Functional at time of inspection
Garbage Disposal:
Findings : Functional at time of inspection
Clothes Dryer:
Findings : Functional at time of inspection
Sink:
Findings : Leak at elbow under sink in kitchen
Note: The inspector does not test washing machines and dryers other than for functional operation. The
adequacy of the washer to wash clothes or the dryer to dry clothes is not tested. The condition of walls behind
these units or floors under these units is not determined since the units are not moved during this inspection.
Self cleaning and continuous cleaning operations, timing devices, clocks, thermostat accuracy and lights are not
checked during this inspection. The inspector will not move appliances. The ability of the dishwasher to wash
dishes is not tested. The inspector does not test any device requiring the use of special keys, codes or
combinations. The inspector does not operate programmable feature of devices
SWIMMING POOL,SPA,HOT TUBS & EQUIPMENTS
Spa:
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15. Report # SS051202 Sample Report, residential 5/2/2012 9:30:44AM
Findings : One or more spa jets not blowing air
Note: The structural condition of the portions of Pool and Spa bodies not visible to the inspector is beyond the
scope of this inspection. Also, leak and pressure testing of the Pool and Spa bodies is beyond the scope of this
inspection.*Underground piping is beyond the scope of this inspection. *Pressure and leaking testing is not
performed.
SYSTEMS
System:
Operational at time of test : Yes
System Tested? : No
Findings : Recommend install new smoke alarms and carbon-monoxide detectors
Door bell functional at time of inspection
Note: Many homes have systems such as vacuum systems, intercom systems, etc, that have no effect on the
structural integrity of the building. For that reason, many inspections will not include reports on these features unless
specifically requested.
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