Wind mitigation is the process of reducing the likelihood of your home suffering damage during windstorms. Homeowners and builders add features to help homes withstand high winds. During the inspection, the inspectors will look for wind-resistant features, such as hurricane shutters, impact-resistant windows and doors, water barriers in the roof, the shape of your roof and how it’s attached to your roof deck and walls, and more. A wind mitigation inspection can add up to substantial savings. For example, Florida homeowners may save hundreds or thousands on their premium. Insurers in your state may not provide as steep a discount, but the extra protection alone may make wind mitigation worth the effort.

4-point inspection is an examination of the current condition of a house or condominium, reviewing four major systems: roofing, electrical, plumbing and HVAC. This specific inspection is requested by homeowners insurance companies before someone can renew or be eligible for their desired coverage plan. This inspection gives a homeowners insurance company direct insight into the current condition of your house, examining four major systems: roofing, electrical, plumbing and HVAC. By having this inspection performed, the insurance company will understand the true liability they’ll take on should coverage be given.

The general inspection of apartment is a visual, non-invasive analysis of the accessible areas of a residential property, performed by a cost, designed to identify defects within systems and components specific, defined by these Standards that are respected and considered by the inspector. prior to the inspection process. It will not show every situation that exists or could exist, but only those material defects observed on the day of the inspection. A general home inspection report shall identify, in written format, defects in the specific systems and components defined by these Standards that are adhered to and considered by the inspector. Inspection reports may include additional comments and recommendations specific. The primary purpose of a condo inspection is to identify any issues with a property that might affect your decision to buy it or the price you pay for it. It’s your opportunity to find out what’s going on behind the scenes before you commit to buying it With a condominium, most of the building systems (electrical, plumbing, roofing, etc.) are common elements, meaning they are jointly owned with the other condominium owners and are joint expenses. Common elements are covered by the technical audits that are performed by the condo corporation and are NOT inspected during a condominium inspection. Any issues, maintenance or renovation plans for the common elements are outlined in the Status Certificate – the set of documents detailing the financial and legal health of the condominium corporation Condo inspections focus on one particular condominium unit and would include an inspection of major appliances and maintenance/service issues for the unit (vs the whole building).