If you’re buying a home, you’ve probably heard about mold testing. And while it may seem like a regular part of a home inspection, mold testing is a critically important part of any real estate transaction. In addition to being risky for pets and people who live inside a home, the presence of mold can put your real estate investment at risk and expose you to liability down the road.
If you’re considering selling a property in the future, you can do a few things to make the process smoother, easier, and faster for your home inspector.
We’ll share a few of the top things home inspectors want you to know in this blog.
If you’re considering selling your Montana home, there’s one trick that could make it even more appealing to buyers: a pre-listing home inspection. In today’s competitive real estate market, many
The housing market in the Flathead Valley has been hot for the last couple of years. Realtors, buyers, and sellers have been moving at full speed. Regardless of whether you’re
Can a buyer Attend the Home Inspection. Short Answer – Of Course This is a big deal and a big day. Usually only surpassed by the closing and contract
Dear Homeowner It’s common to get nervous during the home inspection process. You don’t want the deal to fall through or be stuck with the cost and burden of repairs
SO, YOU HAVE A 62-PAGE REPORT, GREAT NOW WHAT! Nearly every home inspection—even those on new homes—will turn up some issues. Almost ⅓ of my inspections are on new homes
1. Faulty or missing raingutters—clogged or bent gutters, water not channeled away from house. The cure: Preventive maintenance; gutters of adequate size, splash pans to divert run-off Raingutters are not there
What Should My Water Pressure Be? Residential water pressure tends to range between 45 and 80 psi (pounds per square inch). Anything below 40 psi is considered low and anything
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