Here we answer questions about getting a home or commercial inspection, give tips on home maintenance, and share our knowledge about common home and commercial property issues. We are here to help you. If you can’t find an answer to your questions here, you can always contact us via our contact page.
Radon is one of those things people love to minimize until they can’t. “It’s probably fine.” “Nobody around here worries about that.” “That’s more of a mountain thing.”Nope. Not here. Not on the Highland Rim. And definitely not in Mt. Juliet. If you’re buying a home in Wilson County and
Infill construction sounds smart on paper. Use the land you’ve already got. Build closer together. Maximize density. In reality, a lot of Mt. Juliet’s infill projects are where builders get sloppy and buyers pay for it later. When you squeeze a house onto a tight lot, something always gives. And
Downtown Lebanon looks great right now. Fresh paint. New signage. Restaurants, offices, boutiques moving into old storefronts around the Public Square. From the sidewalk, it feels like a comeback story — and in a lot of ways, it is. But here’s the part I have to be the bad guy
Moisture problems in Central Kentucky don’t start with leaks. They start with physics. The combination of limestone geology, high summer humidity, and legacy construction practices has turned vented crawlspaces into one of the most consistent failure points I see across the region. Floors sag. Insulation falls. Musty odors creep into
If you’ve inspected enough homes around Radcliff and Muldraugh, you start to recognize the era before you ever look at the paperwork. Low rooflines. Compact footprints. Simple layouts. These houses were built fast, built tough, and built for a very specific moment in history — post-war military expansion tied to
Rural properties in Central Kentucky aren’t just houses with more land. They’re working systems. When a property includes barns, paddocks, outbuildings, and long utility runs, the inspection has to expand beyond the dwelling itself. On horse farms across LaRue and Nelson Counties, failures rarely come from one dramatic defect. They
Central Kentucky is building faster than it ever has. The BlueOval SK development changed the demand curve overnight, and the housing market around Elizabethtown, Glendale, and Hodgenville responded the only way it knows how — volume. New subdivisions appeared quickly. Crews rotated faster. Schedules tightened. Materials were staged before foundations
Central Kentucky isn’t built on dirt in the way most people imagine. It’s built on limestone — fractured, water-soluble limestone that has been quietly reshaped underground for thousands of years. In Hardin County, that reality matters far more than cosmetic cracks or surface grading. When I inspect homes in this
Permanent Change of Station moves don’t happen on a buyer’s schedule. They happen on the Army’s. When families are reassigned to Fort Knox, many purchases are made from hundreds — sometimes thousands — of miles away. That reality changes what a home inspection needs to accomplish, especially in Radcliff, Vine
Memphis has a reputation. Long before inspections, disclosures, or online listings, this city carried stories—some whispered, some shouted—about houses that feel wrong. Buyers don’t always say the word haunted, but they say things like: In Memphis, especially in older neighborhoods, those reactions aren’t unusual. But from an inspection standpoint, the
Rental properties in Cape Girardeau don’t usually fail all at once. They decline slowly, unit by unit, repair by repair, until deferred maintenance starts compounding in ways that aren’t obvious during a casual walkthrough. That’s especially true in older multi-unit properties near SEMO University, where turnover is high and repairs
Metal buildings dominate much of Southeast Missouri’s industrial footprint, especially along Nash Road and through the Sikeston Business Park. They’re efficient, fast to construct, and deceptively simple. But from an inspection standpoint, metal buildings hide some of the most expensive long-term failures I see — largely because the problems don’t
