Services
Home Inspection
When you’re interested in putting an offer in on a home, a buyer’s home inspection is one of the best ways to protect your investment. A home inspection consists of a thorough, step-by-step examination of the different elements of the home.
Pre-Listing Home Inspection
A pre-listing home inspection is a home inspection that is requested by the seller once they decide to list their home on the market. This is relatively uncommon – while most buyers will hire their own home inspector before purchasing a home, far fewer people invest in a pre-listing home inspection, as it is not required when selling a home. However, a pre-listing home inspection can be a valuable tool to help you learn which parts of your home may need to be repaired in order to sell it quickly.
Wood Destroying Organisms (WDO)
A WDO inspection is more commonly referred to as a termite inspection. It’s called a WDO because termites are not the only wood destroying organisms in the world. The WDO inspector is trained to find evidence of active or non-active insect activity. Form NPMA-33 Included
Mold Inspection
Mildew and mold formations release harmful particles in the air that can lead to different health complications such as allergies, skin rashes, asthma, and more, or compromise the legitimacy of the building structure. We use the highest quality air testing and swab testing to help you find the areas of your property that are prone to such issues so that you can take the necessary actions to prevent any moisture-related complications.
Radon Testing
Our Radon labs are approved and regulated by NJ DEP Radon Section. Short Term, 2-6 day test.
Oil Tank Sweeps
Oil tanks that have been buried for several years are usually corroded. Any oil leaking from such tanks contaminates the soil around them and potentially harms your health. All In House Inspections is now offering tank sweeps with their inspections using a Schonstedt GA-52CX, state of the art equipment that is able to identify oil tanks and other metal anomalies up to 8 feet in the ground.
Sewer Scope
A sewer scope is performed by running a camera through your sewer lines to check for damage and leaks. The technician will then take video, pictures, and send all comments to the client.