Due DiligenceTM sample reportsInspecting your home is only half the job. The other half is writing a comprehensive report that details the deficiencies found, and includes: photographs, code references for defects found in new construction, renovations, and newly installed equipment, and references other documentation such as manufacturer's instructions, government agency, and other industry standards.
Below are links to samples of some our recent inspection reports. The first few pages of each report contain the summary and the pages that follow the body of the report with photographs.
Renovation not properly permitted: We often receive calls from prospective clients who tell us, "It should be easy to inspect, it's just been renovated." Unfortunately more often than not, this is not the case. A big problem with renovations is that often the contractor does not properly permit the job. Instead of pulling the proper building permit for a renovation or addition that requires inspections of all trades and a final building inspection, some contractors will pull a "repairs" permit which does not require any inspections.
This sample report was such a case. The inspection revealed at least sixty-one defects, thirty nine of which represented one or more code violations.
New Construction Luxury Townhouse: This sample report just proves why it is always wise to get the home you are buying inspected. This townhouse was built by one Atlanta's best and most recognized builders. Regardless, some problems were found, and the builder in keeping with his reputation agreed to correct everything without a fuss.
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Inspection
Foreclosure, 1990's Investor Special: This report is pretty typical of the problems found in smaller tract homes built in the early '90's. Often homes of this age need more than carpet and a fresh paint job!
1960's Traditional: This report is pretty typical of the problems found in homes from the 60's.
