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Preparing for a Home Inspection

The perfect home simply doesn't exist. Why? Well, in a brand new home, the contractor often is not aware of shortcuts taken by his subcontractors, and government building and code inspectors do not have the time or the budget to inspect everything in every home, so most government inspectors simply do a spot-check of homes in new subdivisions. A home that has been lived in usually has damage that occurred from simply living in it, or additions or remodeling that weren't permitted. That's why buyers need a professional home inspection.

The purpose of a home inspection is to document the overall condition of the property at the time of the inspection and to ensure that its major systems and components (water heater, heating and cooling, plumbing, electrical, etc.) are installed properly and working properly. The home inspection is not a warranty since the home inspector is only there for a couple of hours and never saw the home or its systems being built, so he has no idea about any quality control processes. While some items identified during the course of a home inspection might seem like minor items individually, collectively they could add up to major headaches involving both time and money. If sellers know what to look for, they can resolve many minor items before the buyer's home inspection.

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Learn More About Home Inspection in Your State:

How to Become a Home Inspector in Alabama How to Become a Home Inspector in Alaska How to Become a Home Inspector in Arizona How to Become a Home Inspector in Arkansas How to Become a Home Inspector in California How to Become a Home Inspector in Colorado How to Become a Home Inspector in Connecticut How to Become a Home Inspector in Delaware How to Become a Home Inspector in Florida How to Become a Home Inspector in Georgia How to Become a Home Inspector in Hawaii How to Become a Home Inspector in Idaho How to Become a Home Inspector in Illinois How to Become a Home Inspector in Indiana How to Become a Home Inspector in Iowa How to Become a Home Inspector in Kansas How to Become a Home Inspector in Kentucky How to Become a Home Inspector in Louisiana How to Become a Home Inspector in Maine How to Become a Home Inspector in Maryland How to Become a Home Inspector in Massachusetts How to Become a Home Inspector in Michigan How to Become a Home Inspector in Minnesota How to Become a Home Inspector in Mississippi How to Become a Home Inspector in Missouri How to Become a Home Inspector in Montana How to Become a Home Inspector in Nebraska How to Become a Home Inspector in Nevada How to Become a Home Inspector in New Hampshire How to Become a Home Inspector in New Jersey How to Become a Home Inspector in New Mexico How to Become a Home Inspector in New York How to Become a Home Inspector in North Carolina How to Become a Home Inspector in North Dakota How to Become a Home Inspector in Ohio How to Become a Home Inspector in Oklahoma How to Become a Home Inspector in Oregon How to Become a Home Inspector in Pennsylvania How to Become a Home Inspector in Rhode Island How to Become a Home Inspector in South Carolina How to Become a Home Inspector in South Dakota How to Become a Home Inspector in Tennessee How to Become a Home Inspector in Texas How to Become a Home Inspector in Utah How to Become a Home Inspector in Vermont How to Become a Home Inspector in Virginia How to Become a Home Inspector in Washington How to Become a Home Inspector in West Virginia How to Become a Home Inspector in Wisconsin How to Become a Home Inspector in Wyoming
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