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.
I review a growing number of inspection reports from Central Kentucky tied directly to the development boom around Glendale and the BlueOval SK project. With that growth has come a wave of new construction in and around Elizabethtown, and the assumption many buyers make is the same every time: new
New construction is supposed to remove uncertainty. Buyers expect modern materials, current codes, and fewer surprises. In fast-growing markets, that expectation is often misplaced. In and around Jackson—particularly for buyers commuting from Humboldt and Milan—new homes under the $400k range are going up quickly. Too quickly. Builders are racing schedules,
The Short Answer (Here’s the Real Risk) Yes—rapid housing construction across Western Kentucky has created predictable quality-control issues, even in brand-new homes.This isn’t about whether any single industrial project accelerates, slows, or changes course. The housing was already built — and those homes are now being bought, rented, and resold.
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
New construction homes around Little Rock often give buyers a sense of confidence. Everything is new, finishes look clean, and systems haven’t had time to age. Because of that, buyers sometimes question whether an inspection is really necessary. In practice, inspections of new construction in Little Rock and nearby communities
