The [Pinnacle] Experience

A thorough inspection is a critical step in purchasing a home, and many lenders won't offer financing on a home without one. Home inspections can uncover potentially life-threatening problems like mold or faulty wiring that could cause a significant fire.  You can then go to the seller to negotiate or fix any issues before you close on the home.

Prelisting inspections are exactly what they sound like: Before you officially list your home for sale, a professional home inspector examines your property to identify any potential problems or repairs that need to be made. Think of it as an opportunity to know what the buyer might request before an offer is made or a purchase agreement is signed.

The inspector will evaluate your property and give you a report on their findings. You can then go to the seller (in this case, the builder) to fix any issues before you close on the home. In a nutshell, inspections can help you ensure that you're getting a safe and hazard-free property.

A commercial inspection is an in-depth review of a commercial building’s components. A commercial building is a structure whose purpose is to generate profit (as opposed to a residential building, the purpose of which is to give people a place to live).  A commercial inspection can be used for construction planning and project management, mortgage documentation, and lease negotiations.