NPI inspectors are trained to perform a thorough, visual assessment of commercial and residential properties from roof to foundation to identify safety issues and the current condition of your property. Your inspector will walk you step-by-step through significant findings. Following the inspection, you will receive an easy to read, thorough report for your records. This can assist you in purchase negotiations, warranty repairs or when making future maintenance decisions.

NPI inspections are unbiased. Even if you are familiar with the systems in a home and perform a thorough walk-through of your new property, it can be easy to see things through “rose-colored glasses.” After all, this may be the single largest investment of your life. An objective property inspection report not only saves you time, it gives you a clear, concise checklist of information regarding your home or commercial property and an understanding of the current condition of all major systems. This is true on both existing and new housing stock.

For some, it’s easier to understand that an older home will be in need of some maintanence and repairs. After all, you are purchasing a “used” piece of property. A new home can be just as demanding and expensive. According to a National Association of Home Builder’s study on new home buyer callbacks released in March 2006, home builders receive an average of three call backs on each new home they built and spent an average of $476 on repairs. The top five problems include, paint, wall board, plumbing, doors and windows. Having a home inspection completed prior to closing on a new home, means you move in after problems are fixed so you can enjoy your new purchase.