New Construction & Warranty Inspections

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Why should I have an inspection on a brand new house?

No matter how much money you’re spending or which builder you are using, it is highly recommended that all homes be inspected before purchase! You may want to sit down for this secret I’m about to reveal but… houses are built by humans. I KNOW. Mind blown, right?! As amazing as us humans are, we aren’t perfect. Mistakes can happen. Every single new construction home has little things that could be improved.

A professional inspection helps catch construction errors, code violations, and safety concerns before they turn into costly surprises. Getting an inspection before closing and before your builder warranty expires (usually 1 year) protects your investment and ensures you’re moving into the quality home that your family deserves!

What is included in a new construction or warranty inspection?

  • Structural Systems

    • Foundation, framing, roof, and walls. We check that everything is solid and secure.

  • Plumbing

    • Pipes, faucets, drains, water heaters, and more to ensure leaks or misalignments don’t surprise you later.

  • Electrical

    • Outlets, switches, panels, and wiring.

  • HVAC

    • Heating, cooling, and ventilation systems are inspected for proper operation and efficiency.

  • Windows, Doors & Insulation

    • Proper installation, sealing, and insulation for comfort and energy savings.

  • Cosmetic & Finish Items

    • Exterior & interior, flooring, cabinetry, paint, and other visible details.

  • Documentation & Photos

    • We provide a detailed report with photos, notes, and recommendations for your personal records and for you to use in negotiations with the builder.

Common Issues Found in New Homes

  • Uneven floors, minor cracks, settling issues, or roofing problems like improper flashing, shingle alignment, or ventilation concerns.

  • Leaks, misaligned pipes, ungrounded outlets, or loose wires

  • Systems that need balancing, vents that don’t flow properly, or minor efficiency issues.

  • Improperly sealed windows, missing insulation, sticking doors, or gaps that affect comfort and energy bills.

  • Uneven or scratched flooring, cracked or improperly sealed tiles, cabinetry missing trim or hardware, and other small imperfections that are easy to fix now but could become headaches later.