Additional Inspection Services
Why a Termite Inspection Is Important
Termite Inspection
Termites and other wood-destroying insects can cause serious damage to a property, often before the problem is easy to see. A termite inspection helps identify signs of active infestation, previous termite activity, moisture concerns, and wood damage that could affect the structure of the home or building.
During a termite inspection, we look for visible evidence of termites and other wood-destroying organisms in accessible areas of the property. This may include signs such as damaged wood, mud tubes, moisture-prone areas, and conditions that could attract pests.
A sewer scope inspection is a specialized inspection of the main sewer line that connects the property to the public sewer system or septic system. Using a camera, the inside of the sewer line can be viewed to help identify possible issues that are not visible during a standard home inspection.
Sewer lines can have hidden problems such as cracks, blockages, root intrusion, pipe separation, low spots, buildup, or damaged sections. These issues can lead to backups, slow drains, unpleasant odors, or costly repairs if they are not found early.
Many buyers focus on the visible parts of a property, but the sewer line is one of the most important hidden systems. A sewer line problem can be expensive and stressful, especially if it is discovered after moving in or opening a business.
Termite damage can be expensive to repair and may not always be obvious during a regular walkthrough. Getting a termite inspection helps buyers, sellers, homeowners, and property owners understand whether there are signs of wood-destroying insects or conditions that should be addressed.