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.
Little Rock’s housing market includes a wide mix of older neighborhoods, mid-century homes, and newer developments spreading outward from the city. While no two houses are the same, inspections across Little Rock and nearby communities such as North Little Rock, Sherwood, Maumelle, Benton, and Bryant tend to reveal recurring patterns
Jackson sits at an interesting crossroads in West Tennessee. The housing stock ranges from older homes built decades ago to steady infill and newer subdivisions on the outskirts of town. Because of that mix, inspections in Jackson and nearby communities like Medina, Humboldt, Milan, and Brownsville tend to produce a
Elizabethtown sits at a crossroads of older established neighborhoods and newer residential development, and inspections in the area reflect that blend. Homes within Elizabethtown and nearby communities such as Radcliff, Vine Grove, Glendale, and Hodgenville often look well maintained on the surface, but inspections regularly uncover patterns tied to age,
Cape Girardeau’s housing stock reflects decades of steady growth, with neighborhoods that range from older homes near the river and downtown to newer construction spreading outward. Buyers are often drawn to the character of these homes or the appeal of newer layouts, but inspections in Cape Girardeau and nearby communities
Memphis homes have a personality shaped by age, soil conditions, humidity, and decades of regional building practices. While a general inspection checklist might look the same anywhere, applying that checklist without local context can miss what actually matters. In Memphis, experience isn’t just helpful—it directly affects how inspection findings are
Homes in the Mid-South are shaped as much by climate as by construction. Buyers relocating from other parts of the country often notice that inspection reports here emphasize moisture, movement, and drainage more than they expected. That focus isn’t arbitrary—it reflects how homes in Tennessee, Arkansas, Missouri, Kentucky, and Mississippi
Heavy rain events in Kentucky tend to reveal things about a property that aren’t obvious during dry weather. Homes can appear perfectly fine during a showing, only to show signs of water-related stress after sustained or intense rainfall. In Central Kentucky communities such as Elizabethtown, Radcliff, Vine Grove, Bardstown, and
Nashville’s growth over the past decade has reshaped the housing market in ways that directly affect home inspections. Rapid development, mixed construction eras, and constant turnover mean inspectors are often evaluating homes built under very different conditions—even within the same neighborhood. Understanding how this growth impacts housing helps explain why
Arkansas homes reflect a wide range of construction styles, soil conditions, and development patterns, often within short distances of one another. An inspection approach that works in one part of the state may miss important context in another. That’s why regional knowledge plays such a critical role in Arkansas home
Homes across the Mid-South share more in common than many buyers realize. While architecture and neighborhoods vary, properties in Tennessee, Arkansas, Missouri, Kentucky, and Mississippi are all influenced by similar soil behavior, humidity levels, and weather patterns. These environmental factors shape how homes age, how problems develop, and what inspectors
Home inspections are not one-size-fits-all, especially in the Mid-South. Homes across Tennessee, Arkansas, Missouri, Kentucky, and Mississippi are shaped by regional soil behavior, humidity, construction practices, and decades of local building trends. An inspector who understands these factors brings more than technical knowledge—they bring context. That context often makes the
Not all home inspections are created equal, and in the Mid-South, that difference matters more than many buyers realize. Homes across Tennessee, Arkansas, Missouri, Kentucky, and Mississippi are shaped by shared environmental forces—soil behavior, humidity, rainfall, and regional construction practices—that influence how they age and how problems develop. An inspector
