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.
Homes built before 1950 have a pull that’s hard to explain if you haven’t lived in one. Solid materials, real craftsmanship, established neighborhoods—there’s a reason buyers are drawn to them. Many of these homes have already outlasted several generations of newer construction. But age changes the inspection conversation. When we
Homes built in the 1980s and 1990s often feel like a safe middle ground for buyers. They’re newer than mid-century homes, usually have more open layouts, and tend to look familiar. Many buyers assume that because these homes aren’t “old,” the inspection will be straightforward. From experience, this is where
Nashville’s commercial growth has been fast, visible, and widely celebrated. New construction, adaptive reuse, and constant tenant turnover have reshaped much of Middle Tennessee’s commercial landscape. From the outside, many properties look modern, refreshed, and highly functional. From an inspection standpoint, that pace of growth creates a different kind of
A home inspection in Memphis often looks a little different than inspections in other parts of the country. The city’s older housing stock, crawlspace construction, and local soil and moisture conditions all influence what inspectors focus on and what buyers should be prepared to see in an inspection report. For
Split-level and ranch-style homes are common throughout Nashville and nearby communities like Mount Juliet, Hermitage, Hendersonville, Franklin, and Smyrna. Many of these homes were built during periods of rapid growth and reflect construction practices that were efficient for their time. While these layouts are popular for their functionality, inspections tend
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
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
