HOME FACTS Inspection Services

06/19/2022

Why you shouldn’t waive your home inspection!

06/19/2022

Why you should never waive a home inspection!

07/11/2020

Crawlspace inspection was a success! A bit tight in some places!

03/30/2020

We are open for business!

Call today for your Home inspection!

616-292-4993

03/27/2020

Well trained and ready to help!
We provide best practices for inspection protocols and procedures, along with recommendation to help Realtors keep themselves and their clients safe and healthy.
*Check with us daily for updates to the COVID-19 situation regarding home inspections.
*616-292-4993
*[email protected]

03/23/2020

We are ready to safely inspect for your Buyer’s and Seller’s!

10/23/2019

📸Today CCPIA hosted their first ever Commercial Property Inspection Training Class!

🛠Certified Master Inspector® Jim Krumm provided students with hands-on experience with his Rooftop Unit & Working-Furnace demos.

✅Are you interested in taking one of our live, hands-on training classes at the InterNACHI® House of Horrors? We host classes in both Colorado and Florida. Visit nachi.org/training to find the right class for you!

Experience the House of Horrors®

09/17/2019

Is your home on a septic system? Learn how to take care of it in the link below to save money and protect your family’s health and the environment!
https://bit.ly/300kNKZ

01/28/2019

Perfect day for a home inspection!

11/21/2018

https://youtu.be/oMqMQMIpYX0

Every home should be inspected every year. Homes 10+ years old have defects simply because the building codes have changed and improved.

09/06/2018

Please clean your dryer vent!
One of the reasons that restrictions are a potential fire hazard is that, along with water v***r ev***rated out of wet clothes, the exhaust stream carries lint – highly flammable particles of clothing made of cotton and polyester. Lint can accumulate in an exhaust duct, reducing the dryer’s ability to expel heated water v***r, which then accumulates as heat energy within the machine. As the dryer overheats, mechanical failures can trigger sparks, which can cause lint trapped in the dryer vent to burst into flames. This condition can cause the whole house to burst into flames. Fires generally originate within the dryer but spread by escaping through the ventilation duct, incinerating trapped lint, and following its path into the building wall.