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’m based in Memphis, but I review a lot of inspection reports coming out of Southeast Missouri. When our inspector in the Cape Girardeau area flags a crawlspace moisture issue, it’s rarely a surprise. River towns behave differently, and the Mississippi creates a humidity problem that doesn’t show up the
Homes near the SEMO grain corridor live in a different environmental reality than properties tucked into residential subdivisions. In places like Sikeston and Scott City, grain elevators, rail spurs, and processing facilities aren’t just part of the skyline — they actively shape the air, pests, and building conditions surrounding nearby
Radon risk in Southeast Missouri doesn’t follow traffic patterns or crime maps. It follows geology. Some of the quietest, most established neighborhoods sit on the most dangerous ground when it comes to radon gas — especially in the bluff areas of Cape County and around Jackson, Missouri. Radon isn’t a
Metal buildings dominate much of Southeast Missouri’s industrial footprint, especially along Nash Road and through the Sikeston Business Park. They’re efficient, fast to construct, and deceptively simple. But from an inspection standpoint, metal buildings hide some of the most expensive long-term failures I see — largely because the problems don’t
When I review commercial inspection reports coming out of Southeast Missouri, especially from Cape Girardeau and Sikeston, the gap between a residential inspection mindset and a commercial one becomes obvious fast. A lot of investors cut their teeth on houses, then step into older retail or warehouse properties assuming the
Cape Girardeau’s commercial landscape is shaped less by rapid expansion and more by longevity. Many of its commercial buildings have done the same job for a long time—or have quietly adapted to new uses without ever being fully rethought. That durability can be an asset. It can also hide risk.
