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.
Bigger feels safer to a lot of people. More tonnage. More capacity. More “headroom.” In HVAC, that mindset causes more problems than it solves. I’ve inspected plenty of homes where the AC system was technically powerful enough — and functionally wrong for the house. Why Oversizing Happens Oversized systems usually
If you walk into a house and the AC kicks on — and suddenly it smells like a locker room — that’s not imagination and it’s not “new system smell.” That’s what’s commonly called Dirty Sock Syndrome, and once you’ve smelled it, you never forget it. What Dirty Sock Syndrome
The Short Answer (Here’s the Problem) Yes—many brand-new homes in Jonesboro cool fast but dry poorly, and that’s a problem.In fast-build subdivisions around Jonesboro and Paragould, I regularly find oversized HVAC systems that short-cycle. They hit the thermostat quickly, shut off early, and never run long enough to dehumidify. The
Crawlspace moisture is one of the most consistent inspection themes across West Tennessee. Homes in Memphis, Jackson, Brownsville, Dyersburg, and nearby communities share environmental conditions that make moisture management beneath the home especially important. Even houses that feel dry and comfortable inside can have crawlspaces that tell a very different
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
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
Weather has a significant impact on home inspections, often exposing issues that might otherwise remain hidden. While some weather conditions highlight problems, others can temporarily obscure or exaggerate them. Understanding how different weather patterns influence an inspection can help you interpret the results more effectively and plan for necessary repairs.
