Site evaluation
- Walk the property and look at the areas of concern
- Photos, measurements, and field notes
- Assessment of what is accessible
- Practical judgment about what needs a closer look
A growing crack, a soft floor, or a concern in a home inspection report can leave you unsure what to do next. We evaluate accessible conditions, explain what we find, and prepare repair recommendations or plans when needed.
Homeowners, buyers, and contractors often contact us after an inspection or renovation raises a question about the building.
A report raised an item about the structure, and the buyer, seller, or agent wants to know what it actually means.
Damage needs to be evaluated, or completed repairs need documentation for the owner or permit record.
Renovation work uncovers framing, rot, or a condition that was not on the drawings, and the job stops until someone looks at it.
Movement, sagging, or aging materials may need a closer look to determine whether maintenance, repairs, or further evaluation are needed.
A visit to look at the areas of concern, photos and measurements, and a written description of what was observed along with any recommendations. If something cannot be seen without opening it up, the assessment says so.
For most projects, a sealed letter covers the findings and recommendations. If the situation is more involved, we can put together a longer report with photos and recommendations.
Yes, and that is often where it goes. If the repair needs a permit, we prepare the drawings and see them through review.
If we identify a condition that appears unsafe, we will tell you promptly and explain the recommended next steps. We can document our findings and discuss them with the building official when needed.
A wide shot and a close-up, plus the address, is enough to start. If someone else already wrote something about it, send that too.