When you're making one of the biggest investments of your life, you deserve complete peace of mind. We're here to provide that, ensuring the home you choose for your family is everything you've dreamed of and more.
We take a careful, detail-oriented approach to every inspection. Our focus is on accuracy, honesty, and transparency, examining the visible and accessible areas of your potential home with care. After the inspection, we prepare a clear, unbiased report that reflects the home's observed condition — helping you make informed decisions.
We use a variety of tools — including thermal imaging, moisture meters, and drones — to enhance the quality of our inspections. While these tools can help detect issues that aren’t immediately visible, they are used to support, not replace, our trained observations. Our goal is to provide a thorough inspection using the best resources available.
Our reports are structured to be straightforward and easy to read, with clear descriptions and photos to help you understand what was observed. Reports are typically delivered within 24 hours of the inspection.
We value your questions and welcome open communication throughout the inspection process. Whether before, during, or after the inspection, we’re happy to provide clarification. For added support, we offer follow-up Zoom consultations to review the report and address any remaining concerns.
Here’s a clear and detailed overview of what you can expect in your inspection report — designed to give you a complete understanding of your home’s condition.
Roofing material condition (e.g., shingles, tiles, membranes)
Roof drainage (gutters and downspouts)
Flashing (at roof penetrations, chimneys, etc.)
Skylights, vents, and other visible roof penetrations
Use of drones when necessary for inaccessible areas
Wall coverings (siding, brick, stucco, etc.)
Windows and exterior doors
Decks, balconies, porches, and stoops
Steps, guardrails, and handrails
Walkways, patios, and driveways
Vegetation impacting the structure
Lot grading and surface drainage
Retaining walls (where they may affect structure)
Foundation visibility from the exterior
Exterior exhausts and air intakes
Outdoor spigots
Overhead garage doors and safety features
Automatic opener (including auto-reverse sensors)
Garage walls, ceilings, floors, and stairs
Electrical outlets, lights, and general structure
Visible portions of foundation walls and footings
Basement and crawl space (where accessible)
Floor structure (joists, beams, posts)
Basement insulation (if visible)
Evidence of water intrusion or moisture
Sump systems (pump, basket, extension piping)
Thermal and moisture detection tools may be used to enhance evaluation
Service drop and entrance (mast, cables)
Main disconnect and service amperage
Grounding and bonding (where visible)
Outlets, switches, and light fixtures
GFCI and AFCI protection (where required)
Smoke and carbon monoxide alarms (per code compliance)
Main water shut-off valve (location noted)
Main gas shut-off valve (location noted)
Visible supply and drain piping
Water heater and associated venting
Fixtures: Sinks, toilets, tubs, and showers
Washer and dryer hook-ups
Floor drains (if visible)
Installed heating equipment (e.g., furnace, boiler)
Distribution system (ducts and registers)
Flue and venting (visible portions)
Furnace filters (checked and discussed with client)
Combustion analyzer used to assess furnace operation
Ventilation systems (ERV/HRV if present)
Central air or through-wall cooling (where accessible)
Temperature differential test (to assess performance)
Condensate drain
Floors, walls, ceilings, and doors
Windows and skylights
Stairs, handrails, and guardrails
Cabinets and countertops
Exhaust fans (kitchen, bath, laundry)
Permanently installed kitchen appliances
Thermal imaging used to detect anomalies in walls, ceilings, and other surfaces
Attic framing and sheathing (where accessible)
Insulation type and depth
Attic ventilation (intake and exhaust)
Exhaust fan venting (from bathrooms and kitchen)
Mold-like substances
Termite or pest activity
Lead paint or water lines
Asbestos-containing materials
Note: These are not part of a standard inspection and are only noted when conditions are clearly visible. Specialized testing or verification is not included.
While no formal licensing is required for home inspectors in Utah, we believe in earning your trust through proven expertise and dedication. Our certifications aren't just badges; they represent rigorous training, adherence to national standards, and a deep understanding of home systems. They are your assurance that your inspection is handled by a professional committed to the highest levels of accuracy, integrity, and your family's safety and peace of mind.