Originally published December 23, 2024. Updated June 2 2026 for clarity, accuracy, and editorial review.
Editor’s note: This list has been reviewed and updated since its original publication. Some links were corrected, inactive resources were removed, and additional home inspection blogs were added where they provided useful content for buyers, homeowners, inspectors, or real estate professionals.
Whether you are buying a home, selling a home, maintaining a property, or working in the inspection industry yourself, there is probably a home inspection blog somewhere that can teach you something useful. Some blogs are written for first-time buyers. Some are built around maintenance advice. Some are highly technical. Others are really written for home inspectors, real estate agents, software users, or people trying to understand the business side of inspections.
What makes a good home inspection blog?
In creating this list, I tried to look beyond whether a website was pretty. That matters, but it is not everything. A lot of home inspectors come from construction, trades, engineering, roofing, remodeling, or other building-service backgrounds, not web design. Some of the most useful inspection content on the internet is sitting on websites that look like they were built in another decade. As someone who has worked in both inspections and web/content development, I notice both sides: the quality of the information and the way that information is presented.
Some of these blogs are polished. Some look like they survived three website redesign trends and refused to participate in any of them. But if the information is useful, specific, and grounded in real inspection knowledge, I tried to give the content a fair look.
A quick note about this list: this is an opinion-based review of home inspection blogs from the perspective of a working home inspector, content creator, and former web/design professional. No company paid to be included. Inclusion does not mean I agree with every article, design choice, business model, or marketing strategy used by the sites listed here. Some of these blogs are polished. Some are rough but useful. Some are aimed at homeowners, some at inspectors, and some at real estate professionals. My goal is not to flatter everyone. My goal is to point readers toward useful home inspection content and call out what each blog does well — and, where appropriate, what could be better.
When considering home inspection blogs for inclusion on this list, I primarily looked at the quality of the content and the way that information was presented. I reviewed numerous home inspector websites and sites serving the home inspection community to compile this list of blogs worth reading.
While going through those websites, I asked myself two questions. First, does this website actually have a blog, an article section, a news page, a resource library, or a regularly updated content area? I came across many good home inspection websites that had little written content, so they did not really fit this list. This article is about home inspection blogs, not just home inspection companies.
The second question was whether the content was useful to someone looking for a home inspection, maintaining a property, buying a home, selling a home, or working as a home inspector. I used a fairly broad definition of “blog.” It could be a traditional blog, an article page, a collection of tips, a news section, or a resource library. The key question was whether the content provided real value.
The home inspection blogs included here are not all great for the same reason. Some are strong resources for home buyers. Some are better for home inspectors. Some are great examples of design and content organization. Others cover topics that most inspectors and real estate agents ignore. Some are highly technical. Some are more practical and homeowner-friendly. A few made the list because, even with flaws, they are doing something interesting enough to be worth mentioning.
A good home inspection blog should be easy to read, informative, useful, and specific enough to teach the reader something. With that said, here is my list, in no particular order.
More than 50 Home Inspection Blogs: These Are The Ones You Should Be Reading
- A Buyers Choice Blog I like that A Buyers Choice Blog includes the normal topics you would expect to find on a home inspector blog, such as common problems with skylights or common venting issues, while also taking time to introduce individual inspectors in different service areas. As a national company, that personal touch helps the site feel less generic. Instead of only seeing corporate-style content, readers can also find local inspector profiles, service-area pages, and regional examples, which helps make a national brand feel more personal.
- Structure Tech’s Blog Structure Tech’s Blog is organized around topics and issues rather than personal stories, which makes it very fact-focused. If you are looking for inspection information without a lot of “look what we found today” framing, you will probably appreciate the simplicity of the Structure Tech Blog. They cover topics ranging from Garbage Disposal Myths to questions about cracks in deck posts. A lot of their content deals with cold-weather issues, which makes sense because they are based in Minnesota. The blog is known for in-depth technical analysis and tackles complex topics like HVAC systems, moisture issues, and foundation concerns. It is one of the better resources for people who want to understand the technical side of home inspections.
- Shield Guard Inspections Blog This New York-based home inspector has original content rather than generic filler, and some posts point directly to issues encountered during inspections. From A Radon Mystery he Uncovered in Nassau, NY to Sap Appearing on Attic Beams, Adam seems to enjoy investigating unusual conditions. The website itself is simple and not as polished as some others on this list, but I believe an inquisitive inspector is often a better inspector. A blog that shows curiosity, field experience, and a willingness to dig into odd findings is worth reading.
- Top to Bottom Services Top to Bottom Services has an attractive blog that covers many of the topics you would expect from an inspection company, including ancillary services such as termite testing, water testing, and radon testing. That makes it useful for people trying to understand the additional services that may come up during a real estate transaction. The former web designer in me also appreciates that the blog is clean and easy to use. Since the site does not clearly display publication dates on the main blog page, I would not make a specific claim about how often they publish, but the content itself still earns the blog a place on this list.
- SiR, Inc. Blog The design is not doing the content any favors. The fonts and background give the site a harsher, more institutional feel than I would expect from a professional inspection resource. But if you can look past the prison-wall energy of the design, the content itself earns its place here, especially for readers looking for stucco-related information. If you are looking for information specifically on stucco, this website has covered a lot of ground. I am not entirely sure whether the site is positioned more toward home inspection or stucco contracting, but either way, it contains information that can be helpful. Home inspectors often do have questions about telling different stucco applications apart, which is why InterNACHI has published educational material on the topic.
- The Skeleton Key Blog The Skeleton Key Blog is a good example of how a home inspector blog can be simple, clean, and still attractive. It covers the range of topics I would expect a home inspector to be knowledgeable about, including HVAC systems and Dry Rot. My main critique is that the blog appears to rely heavily on stock photos rather than original inspection photos from the field. Stock images can make a site look polished, but original photos from real inspections usually build more trust and make the content feel more grounded.
- Calgary Home Inspector Blog Calgary Home Inspector Blog has useful content for home buyers in Canada, with articles focused on inspections, building systems, home maintenance, and Calgary-specific concerns. It is also a good example of how a home inspector can use local and regional content to build authority in a specific market. The blog appears to have been updated and reorganized since my original review, and some older article URLs I previously referenced no longer appear to be active. That happens with blogs over time, especially when a site changes structure or refreshes older content. The important point is that the main blog itself remains active, locally focused, and useful for Calgary-area buyers and homeowners.
- Bold City Home Inspection Blog I am still not a big fan of the URL structure here. The current blog URL is keyword-heavy enough to make the SEO part of my brain twitch, and it feels more built for search engines than human readers. That said, the actual content on Bold City Home Inspection Blog is useful. The blog answers practical homeowner questions, which is what a local inspection blog should do. Even when I do not love the URL strategy, this is the kind of content homeowners actually search for, and that makes the blog worth including.
- Inside View Inspections Inside View Inspections provides a behind-the-scenes look at the home inspection process, offering readers practical advice and inspection-related insight. From tips on choosing an inspector to maintaining a property, this blog can help people who want a clearer understanding of inspections. Like several other sites on this list, it would benefit from more original field photos and fewer generic images. Even so, the information is credible and useful, and the site remains a good example of a simple inspection-focused resource.
- Big Ben’s Home Maintenance Blog I would feel bad leaving Big Ben’s Home Maintenance Blog off this list because Ben Gromicko is one of the best-known educators in the home inspection industry. He has trained many inspectors through InterNACHI, including me. Because of his role in home inspection education, the information on his blog carries weight. Rather than focusing only on inspectors, he combines actionable maintenance tips with inspection insight. From seasonal checklists to DIY repair guidance, it is a strong resource for homeowners.
- Upchurch Inspection’s Blog I debated whether to include my own blog, but leaving it out would have been false modesty. Upchurch Inspection’s Blog is built around the same things I look for in other inspection content: practical buyer education, local field experience, and specific inspection issues rather than generic filler. This Memphis-based blog offers local expertise, covering inspection trends, common findings, and preparation tips for buyers and sellers in the Mid-South region. I am obviously biased, but I also know how much thin, recycled inspection content is floating around online. My goal with the Upchurch Inspection blog is to write the kind of specific, field-informed content I wish more inspection companies published.
- Spectora’s Blog Spectora’s Blog stands out because it focuses on tools, technology, and business systems in the inspection industry. From drones to thermal imaging, it is useful for tech-minded inspectors and curious homeowners. Spectora is one of the major reporting platforms in the inspection industry and the one I personally prefer. Their blog is useful because it does more than promote software. They also publish content about marketing, online presence, inspection technology, and ways home inspectors can improve their businesses.
- Safe Home Inspection One of the main reasons to hire a home inspector is to better understand whether a home has safety concerns. That is why my own slogan is “Home Safety Matters.” So when I came across a blog focused not only on hazards like mold and radon, but also on safety practices for conducting home inspections, it deserved a spot on this list. Safe Home Inspection educates readers on protecting homes and families. It also provides information for home inspectors about staying safe in the field, which is a topic many inspection blogs overlook.
- The Inspector Pro Blog The Inspector Pro Blog is designed primarily for industry professionals and covers risk management, liability, claims, and best practices. Homeowners can still benefit from some of its insights into the inspection process, but the strongest audience is clearly home inspectors. Because InspectorPro is one of the better-known insurance providers serving inspection companies, they have a practical perspective on risk management. That makes the blog useful for inspectors who want to understand liability and avoid preventable problems.
- The Home Inspection Site The Home Inspection Site is an underrated blog that provides educational content on pre-listing inspections, environmental hazards, and common inspection red flags. It is a useful guide for real estate agents and homeowners without feeling like it is constantly trying to sell something. Where some sites push readers hard toward a service or product, this one focuses more on information. That can make the content feel more neutral and resource-driven.
- Inside and Out Inspections Inside and Out Inspections has a blog that does a good job balancing exterior and interior property care. Its posts cover topics like curb appeal, livability, structural integrity, and preparation for inspections, making it a well-rounded resource. The sticky Free Quote button is still a little aggressive from a reader-experience standpoint, but that is a presentation critique more than a content critique. The blog itself remains useful and covers the types of questions homeowners and buyers are likely to have.
- Elite Group Property Inspections Blog The Elite Group Property Inspections Blog covers topics specific to California and combines professional insight with practical homeowner advice. Recent posts appear to use more realistic photography rather than the older clip-art-style headers, which is an improvement from a presentation standpoint. The blog also goes beyond the usual inspection topics by covering subjects like maximizing real estate investments. That broader property-owner perspective helps the blog stand out.
- House Master Blog The House Master Blog goes beyond the inspection itself and covers home ownership, maintenance, and new-homeowner education. Much of its recent content appears focused on people who are new to owning a home. That is not a bad thing. A home inspector who can help a new homeowner understand the function and maintenance of a home plays a valuable role. The content is informative, accessible, and useful for readers who may not know where to start.
- Axium Inspections Blog When I first loaded Axium Inspections Blog, the first thing I saw was a dumpster. Oddly enough, that made me appreciate the blog more. There are a lot of aspects of home investment that home inspectors forget to address in their content. Not every buyer is purchasing a pristine home. Many people buy fixer-uppers, investment properties, or homes that need renovation. Axium’s blog covers topics related to renovations and property improvement, including identifying asbestos and hiring handyman services. That makes the content useful for buyers thinking beyond the inspection report.
- ASHI Reporter As an InterNACHI member, I naturally follow InterNACHI content more closely, but ASHI Reporter still deserves a place on this list. The American Society of Home Inspectors has been part of the inspection industry for a long time, and its publication remains a professional resource for inspectors. The Reporter issues include industry news, inspection topics, and professional updates, which makes the section useful for inspectors who want to stay current. Even when I do not agree with every direction ASHI takes as an organization, the content remains relevant to the inspection profession.
- Redefine Inspections Blog Redefine Inspections Blog was included because it appeared to highlight inspection trends and provide helpful tips for homeowners and industry professionals. This entry should be manually checked before future updates because the blog URL may be unavailable, moved, or temporarily down. If the blog is still active, it remains a straightforward example of a home inspection blog that tries to educate readers while supporting the company’s inspection services. If the site remains unavailable, this entry should probably be removed from the next version of the list.
- Golden Gate Home Inspections Blog If you are in San Francisco, California, Golden Gate Home Inspections Blog is one worth checking out. The blog covers topics specific to West Coast living, including California’s home insurance landscape, along with common inspection subjects like moisture intrusion and sewer inspections. Local relevance matters in home inspection content. A blog that connects general inspection concerns to the region it serves is usually more useful than a generic article that could have been written for any market in the country.
- National Property Inspections Blog NPI’s blog is a versatile resource covering inspection processes, seasonal maintenance, and home safety. It is useful for buyers, sellers, agents, and homeowners looking for practical inspection-related information. Because National Property Inspections is a larger brand, the blog has the advantage of covering a wide range of common questions in a polished and accessible way.
- JMark Inspections Blog JMark Inspections Blog comes from a Houston, Texas-based home inspector. The design appears to lean heavily on bright red headings rather than strong article imagery, but the content is sound and focused on client needs. It is a good reminder that useful inspection content does not always have to be flashy. If the questions are practical and the answers help clients, the blog is doing its job.
- Pillar To Post Blog Pillar To Post’s blog covers many aspects of home inspections, from what to expect during the process to how to maintain a home’s value. Their posts are especially helpful for first-time buyers who may not understand what an inspection includes or how to prepare for one. As a larger inspection brand, Pillar To Post has the ability to produce broad, accessible content for a wide audience.
- Hardy Boys Inspection Service Blog Hardy Boys Inspection Service Blog has a consistent look and feel, especially in the graphic style used for the post headers. I appreciate that kind of visual consistency because it makes the blog feel intentional. It does not appear to have been updated since 2019, so I would treat it more as a useful archive than an active blog. Still, the older posts cover many basic questions people have when hiring a home inspector, which makes it worth mentioning.
- Habitat Inspections Blog Habitat Inspections Blog emphasizes sustainable and eco-friendly practices in home inspections. That gives it a slightly different angle from many inspection blogs, which tend to focus mostly on defects, maintenance, or buyer education. For environmentally conscious homeowners, that focus can be helpful.
- Valler Home Inspections Blog Valler Home Inspections is a fairly basic site from an aesthetics standpoint, but the blog touches on some topics that many home inspectors do not think to cover. Articles about how to keep Mosquitoes off your property or the disadvantages to buying your home in the winter time show a broader homeowner perspective. That kind of practical homeownership content can be useful, even when it is not strictly about the inspection itself.
- AmeriSpec Blog The AmeriSpec Blog appears to lean heavily toward real estate-agent-facing content. That is not my favorite approach. I understand why inspection companies do it, but I start paying attention when inspection content sounds more concerned with keeping the deal moving than helping the buyer understand the house. That said, I understand why inspection companies create agent-focused content. Agents are often part of the referral ecosystem, and they have their own questions about the inspection process. For agents looking for closing-process content, the blog does provide relevant material.
- Kissee Inspections Kissee Inspections made this list because the blog content is useful and appears to be updated regularly. When I first reviewed the site, I noticed a responsive-design issue where the logo appeared to disappear on smaller screens. That issue appears to have been resolved, which is worth noting. The site is a good reminder that blogs and websites should be revisited over time because design problems can get fixed, content can improve, and older critiques can become outdated.
- Buell Inspections Blog Buell Inspections Blog is not the most modern or easiest site to navigate, but Charles Buell’s information is very helpful. His writing takes a technical and educational approach that can really inform readers about the systems and components in a home. This is one of those blogs where the content matters more than the packaging. If you want detailed inspection-related explanations, it is worth reading.
- Inside and Out Property Inspections Blog Inside and Out Property Inspections Blog has historically taken an approach aimed more at homebuyers and sellers than at technical deep-dives. That makes sense to me because buyers and sellers are the primary clients in the home inspection business. The blog serves its audience well by focusing on practical topics rather than getting lost in technical detail that may not help the average client.
- HomeInspectology HomeInspectology is a resource-packed website for the home inspector community. It includes information on software, insurance, tools, training, websites, and other services inspectors may need. The site design is not my favorite. There are a lot of resources competing for attention, and the navigation can feel crowded enough to make you feel like you wandered into a supply closet full of inspection tools. That said, the site has value because it gathers useful information for inspectors in one place. With stronger images and cleaner category navigation, it could feel much more polished.
- Inspector Toolbelt Blog Inspector Toolbelt Blog is another example of a home inspection software company creating useful industry content. Your software provider can be one of your better resources as a home inspector because they often see patterns across many inspection businesses. Posts answering questions such as “Is the client always right?” and what to do if you are asked to fix something show that they are not only promoting software. They are also engaging with real issues inspectors face in the field.
- Top Flight Blog Top Flight Blog is still live, but it does not appear to be actively maintained, with no regular updates since 2023. I still like the design and layout, and the broader real estate perspective can be useful for buyers. For this list, I would treat it more as a useful archive than an active blog. I do think it would be stronger if the actual home inspector, Greg, contributed more inspection-specific content and if the site resumed regular posting.
- Hit-it Blog Hit-it Blog is connected to a training school, and I have some reservations about how much value different paid training paths provide when InterNACHI offers extensive training to its members. That said, some people do benefit from hands-on training, and there is a place for different learning models in the industry. The blog itself has the beginning of a useful resource. It tackles topics relevant to home inspectors, such as legal and ethical considerations and growing a home inspection business. It does not appear to be updated regularly, so I would treat it more as an occasional resource than an active industry blog.
- HomeGauge’s Learning HomeGauge is one of the other major home inspection software companies, so it makes sense that HomeGauge’s Learning section provides insight into the business side of inspections. Their blog looks polished on desktop, though the navigation can feel a little less friendly on smaller screens. The content covers marketing a home inspection business, building local authority, and industry trends. For inspectors trying to improve their business, it is a useful resource.
- RJs Home Inspection Blog From a design perspective, RJs Home Inspection Blog may be one of my favorite home inspection blogs. The dates overlaid on thumbnails, attractive fonts, and large read-more buttons all contribute to a professional impression. This is a good example of a home inspector blog where the presentation supports the content. For a Boston home inspector, the site does a lot right visually.
- Full View Home Inspection Blog Full View Home Inspection Blog comes from a company that designs websites for home inspectors. That makes the blog useful in a different way. You can get ideas and inspiration from their posts, especially if you are trying to improve your own inspection website. They showcase their work and answer questions inspectors may have about website strategy, such as Should You Have A Picture Of Yourself on Your Home Inspection Website?.
- InterNACHI News Members of InterNACHI will want to follow InterNACHI News to stay up to date with course approvals, meetings, and organizational updates. InterNACHI is one of the most influential organizations in home inspection education, and its news page is useful for members. I would like to see InterNACHI publish more general public-facing news and maintain a broader public blog about the home inspection industry. Still, many of InterNACHI’s best resources are available to members, and the news section is worth following.
- Inspector Media Tips & Tricks Inspector Media Tips & Tricks focuses on how home inspectors can use digital marketing to grow their businesses. It covers topics like using social media to connect with realtors and creating your home inspection Facebook page. For inspectors who are technically competent in the field but not as confident with marketing, content like this can be helpful.
- Tap Inspect Blog Most of Tap Inspect Blog’s posts appear geared toward marketing or using their inspection software, but there are useful general advice pieces as well. Some of their content focuses on practical reporting habits, communication, and ways inspectors can make reports more useful for clients. That kind of practical reporting advice is valuable. The site also provides a window into the software and business side of the inspection industry.
- The Home Inspectors TX The Home Inspectors TX has an attractive resources section and includes downloadable materials alongside standard educational content, which is a nice feature. The site also highlights area realtors. That can be a useful local networking approach, though I am cautious about language like “partners” when discussing real estate agents. In my view, inspectors should be careful to make clear that their duty is to the inspection client. Still, the resources section is well-presented and includes helpful material.
- West Inspect Blog West Inspect Blog focuses heavily on home maintenance. That is interesting because many inspection blogs aim directly at home buyers, while maintenance content often serves homeowners after the purchase. The blog does not appear to have been updated since 2023, so I would treat it more as a useful archive than an active blog. Even so, maintenance-focused content can have long-term value because a homeowner who learns from your blog today may call later when they need an inspection, consultation, or another service.
- Kelleher Home Inspection Blog Kelleher Home Inspection Blog is simple and to the point, but effective. The site appears to emphasize community, tagging “Community” on many posts. I do not always understand the tagging strategy, especially when posts do not seem deeply tied to a specific community issue. From an SEO standpoint, local tags such as Las Vegas might be more useful. The blog also does not appear to have been updated since 2021, so I would treat it more as an older archive than a currently active blog.
- ATS Home Inspections Blog ATS Home Inspections Blog would benefit from thumbnails and stronger visual presentation. Content is important, but presentation still matters, especially when readers are deciding whether a company looks professional. That said, this Arizona home inspector answers many of the questions I would expect to have answered if I were shopping for a home inspector. Overall, it is a good example of what a blog on a home inspection site should do.
- Wilson Home Inspections Wilson Home Inspections is my only direct local competitor on this list, at least among companies that are not franchises or national brands. I included them because the blog is well written and serves its purpose. Colin is a qualified inspector with more than a decade of construction experience. The blog does not appear to have been updated since 2020, but what is there is useful and professionally presented.
- Bryan & Bryan Inspections Bryan & Bryan Inspections has a good-looking website with modern, mobile-friendly features such as endless scrolling. The blog also has a large amount of content, which is useful for readers who want to browse different topics. The content is categorized well, which makes the archive easier to use. The posts do not appear to display dates prominently, so I would avoid making a specific claim about how frequently they publish. Even so, a large, organized archive can still be valuable to readers.
- EZ Home Inspection Blog EZ Home Inspection Blog is another software-company blog that made the list. Since they are not a local inspection company, it is interesting that they still target some local keywords with articles like how to become a home inspector in Georgia or New York. Even so, the blog includes useful articles about generating more leads, home inspector tools, and business development. For inspectors trying to grow their companies, that content has value.
- The Home Inspector Blog The Home Inspector Blog is a broader editorial-style home inspection resource with articles that go beyond the usual “what is a home inspection?” content. It covers inspection process, home aging, mold, moisture, and other topics that are useful to buyers, homeowners, and people trying to understand how houses actually perform over time. This kind of site works because it reads more like an inspection knowledge base than a basic company blog. It is not just trying to sell one inspection appointment. It is trying to answer the kinds of questions people ask after they start paying attention to houses.
- Inspector Chris Blog Inspector Chris has a sharper voice than many home inspection blogs, and that is part of what makes it interesting. The blog leans into direct, buyer-focused inspection commentary rather than soft sales language. I appreciate inspection content that is willing to say the quiet part out loud: inspections are not supposed to make everyone comfortable. They are supposed to help the client understand the property. That kind of blunt framing makes this blog stand out.
- How To Look At A House / McGarry and Madsen How To Look At A House is one of the most useful home inspection Q&A resources online. The site is connected to McGarry and Madsen and covers site-built homes, mobile and manufactured homes, modular homes, building components, code-related questions, and practical inspection issues in a direct question-and-answer format. This is not the flashiest inspection site, but it is exactly the kind of resource people find when they are searching for a specific answer. If you want to know what something is, whether a condition is normal, or how to identify the age of a system or component, this site has probably covered it somewhere.
- Carson Dunlop Blog Carson Dunlop’s blog deserves a place on this list because it combines home buyer education, home maintenance guidance, and inspection-career content from one of the better-known names in Canadian home inspection education. The blog covers practical questions like what a home inspection includes, whether sellers should get a pre-listing inspection, and what home inspectors actually do. It is polished, easy to navigate, and broad enough to help both consumers and people considering a career in the inspection industry.
- Craftsman Home Inspection Services Blog Craftsman Home Inspection Services Blog is a good example of a local inspection company using content to speak directly to its market. The blog includes New Jersey-focused inspection topics, buyer education, and specific articles tied to local communities and construction concerns. I like seeing local inspection blogs that do more than publish generic maintenance advice. When a blog connects inspection issues to specific neighborhoods, builders, property types, or regional conditions, it becomes more useful to the people actually buying homes in that area.
- Whitt Inspections Blog Whitt Inspections Blog is useful because it reflects the inspection concerns of the Florida market, where four-point inspections, wind mitigation, insurance questions, aluminum wiring, and weather-related issues matter more than they would in many other states. That regional focus is what makes the blog worth including. A good inspection blog should not read like it could have been written for any house in any state. Florida homes come with their own inspection and insurance concerns, and this blog gives readers a window into that market.
- Rod Inspects Blog Rod Inspects Blog is another example of a local home inspector using content to educate buyers and homeowners. The blog includes maintenance advice, seasonal topics, and practical home inspection information for the San Antonio market. It may not be the most famous inspection blog on this list, but active local content has value. A blog does not have to be nationally known to help homeowners understand what to maintain, what to watch, and why inspections matter.
Well, That’s It For Now: That List Was Massive!
If you made it this far, you now have a long list of home inspection blogs to explore. Hopefully, you found something helpful, whether you are a homeowner, homebuyer, real estate professional, or fellow home inspector.
This list is already large, but it is not finished forever. Blogs change. Some stop posting. Some improve. Some disappear. New inspection resources show up all the time. As I continue browsing the web and finding useful home inspection content, I may update this list, revise entries, or add new blogs that deserve attention.
This is intended to be an opinionated, practical guide to some of the best and most useful home inspection blogs online. If you know of a site I missed or think I should take a look at another home inspection blog, email me at wes@upchurchinspection.com and I will review it for possible inclusion.
One Response
Just came across this list of blogs for inspectors. Happy to see that Homeinspectology the list, despite referencing the sites horrendous design(not totally disagreeing). It does need to me updated! This site will definitely be included on the site and pushed out through socials for the greater community. Good Job!