New Construction Inspections
As buyers of re-sales homes always add home inspection to their contingency list, many buyers of new builds neglect this most important step: New Construction Home Inspection.
There may be many reasons for this. For instance, you may have been working with your builder for a long time, relying on their assistance in making some very large investment decisions. That relationship will no doubt continue for some time after purchasing the home—to provide warranty and perhaps service work. Buyers may be concerned that requesting a home inspection may risk damaging that relationship.
Our home inspector is a fellow construction contractor, so we will always treat your builder and your relationship with them with the utmost respect. It might be hard but you need to keep in mind that the relationship you have with your builder is a business relationship, which can assist you in having freedom to bring up things that are not acceptable to you. There are many areas that can be overlooked under the pressure of meeting deadlines, passing city inspections, etc. We can protect you from finding out about these things before it’s too late.

Many buyers of new builds neglect this most important step.
- If you are buying a spec home, add a home inspection contingency.
- Code inspectors only inspect to a minimum requirement; a home inspector will evaluate the quality of the work product.
- An inspector is trained to notice details that escape the untrained eye.
