Home Inspections
Your Advantage in Today’s Estate Market
Your new home purchase is perhaps the largest investment your family will ever make. A complete property inspection conducted by a qualified reputable home inspection company should be an integral part of your home purchase decision.
Connecticut’s real estate law requires that home sellers disclose in writing all material defects that they are aware of. A seller’s property disclosure is somewhat restrictive in that it only discloses what the sellers actually know about their property. The trained eye of a professional home inspector will not only confirm the known facts about a property, but in many cases will uncover new information.
A home inspection is helpful to everyone in a real estate transaction: the buyer, the seller and the real estate agents. As a result, we strongly recommend that you recognize the value of a home inspection and that you employ the services of a professional home inspection company.
Your REALTY GROUP CT professional can assist you in the selection of a reputable home inspector.
Home Inspectors
- National Property Inspections
- National Property Inspections of Shoreline CT, LLC
- American Society of Home Inspectors
Home Inspection Sites
- Connecticut Association of Home Inspectors
- Freddie Mac Consumer Home Inspection Kit
- Home Inspection SuperSite
- Home Inspection
- Home Inspection from Realtor.org
- Ten Important Questions to Ask Your Home Inspector
- Whe get a Neighborhood Environmental Report?
Here are some important guidelines to follow when selecting a home inspection company:
Check the company’s reputation: question how long they have been in business and whether home inspections are their only business.
Check with your REALTY GROUP 2000 professional: in many instances, your real estate professional, through past experience, can assist you in confirming the reliability of the inspector.
Ask about the inspector’s report: a comprehensive inspection report should detail the condition of items throughout the home, covering a myriad of categories from structural and mechanical systems to environmental and safety issues to building code compliance and more. The findings should be presented in a complete, easy to read manner.
Make sure the company has insurance: just in case something is overlooked during the inspection, make sure the company has the means to address the problem after the sale has been completed.