The inspector shall:

A. inspect:

1. the walls, ceilings, and floors.

2. the steps, stairways, and railings.

3. the countertops and a representative number of installed cabinets.

4. a representative number of doors and windows.

5. garage doors and garage door operators.

The inspector is NOT required to:

A. inspect:

1. the paint, wallpaper, and other finish treatments.

2. the carpeting.

3. the window treatments.

4. the central vacuum systems

5. the household appliances.

6. recreational facilities.

If you require additional information, please give us a call at (904) 268-9989, contact us by e-mail, or use our online form to ask a question.

Learn more about home inspection, select appropriate subject below:
::The Home Inspection Guide :: What is a home inspection What is covered by a home inspection What is not covered by a home inspection Types of inspection services needed Attending the inspection - who's invited What does the buyer need to bring to an inspection? What should be expected from the inspector? How long should an inspection take? How much should a home inspection cost? When should you pay the inspection fees? What should the home inspection report look like? What happens after the inspection? A typical menu of inspection services Home inspections & the seller's responsibilities What defects are the seller's responsibility Does the inspector come back to inspect repairs? The inspector missed something. What should you do? Deciding on a home warranty Do I really need a real estate agent? How do I choose my termite inspector? Caring for unoccupied homes Buying a Newly Constructed Home Elements of a New Construction Inspection Construction Standards & Legislative Protection Dealing with Construction Defects on Newly Built Homes :: Home System Information :: Electric Oil/Gas Heating Systems Air Conditioning & Heat Pumps Septic Systems Reinforced Fiberglass Asphalt Roof Shingles Peeling Paint Lead Paint Asbestos Radon Gas Ceramic Tile Enclosures Reducing Monthly Utility Bills Water Systems and Quality Issues Termites/Carpenter Ants Wood Decks Class-action Law Suits: Inferior Materials Financing Through FHA