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.
A home’s sewer line is one of its most critical—and least visible—components. Unlike roofs, HVAC systems, or plumbing fixtures, sewer lines are buried underground and cannot be evaluated through a standard visual inspection. A sewer scope inspection provides a direct look inside the line, revealing conditions that would otherwise remain
Not every home requires a sewer scope inspection, but in certain situations, skipping one can expose buyers to unnecessary risk. Because sewer lines are underground and outside the scope of a standard visual inspection, problems can exist for years without obvious symptoms. Knowing when a sewer scope is strongly recommended
Sewer scope inspections are often overlooked during a home purchase, especially when everything inside the house appears to be draining properly. In Jackson, that assumption can be risky. The age of many homes, the prevalence of mature trees, and the type of sewer materials historically used in West Tennessee all
Home inspections in Kentucky often go beyond the standard evaluation, not because homes are inherently problematic, but because buyers want a clearer picture of conditions that aren’t fully visible during a walkthrough. The mix of older housing stock, rural properties, and variable soil and moisture conditions makes certain inspection add-ons
A sewer scope inspection is a non-invasive video exam of your home’s main sewer line, plain and simple. Using a flexible, high-resolution camera, an inspector can travel the entire length of the pipe—from your home all the way to the municipal sewer connection—to get a real-time look at its interior
When most people think about home inspections, they picture roofs, foundations, or electrical panels. What they don’t usually think about is what’s happening underground — but they should. A sewer scope inspection is one of the most valuable add-ons a homebuyer can request, especially in areas like Memphis, Bartlett, and
