35 West Park Drive
Kellogg, ID 83837
Kellogg, ID, Idaho 83837
United States
Providing Home Inspections in North Idaho, and the
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1614 28th Ave South
United States, North Dakota 58103
United States
Nordic Home Inspection provides Fargo Moorhead and
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92 Middle Road
Enfield
Connecticut 06082
United States
www.HPIinspect.com {Tel:860-849-1435} CT and MA.
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Hubertus
Wisconsin
United States
Providing Quality Home Inspections for Your Peace
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Accurate*Dependable*Professional - Home Inspections and Environmental Testing
PO Box 610
Jefferson, Maryland 21755
United States
Our Mission is to provide comprehensive inspection
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Northern Virginia, Virginia 22015
United States
Virginia State Licensed and Insured. Serving VA
05-18-2012
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4701 South Dante
Mesa, Arizona, Arizona 85212
United States
I’m not your average Home Inspector. You need an
03-22-2012
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1470 Tobias Gadson Rd.
Suite 202
Charleston, South Carolina 29407
United States
At Cardinal Home Inspections, we take the time to
02-27-2012
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103 Longwood Drive
Brandon
Mississippi 39042
United States
A Wise Inspector Service, LLC
Years of Experience
02-06-2012
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Like many other professionals, home inspectors in the state of Indiana must abide by a variety of regulations before they can legally inspect homes for insurance and real estate reasons. Because of this, it is important that home owners and potential home owners investigate their home inspectors before contracting them for a home inspection.
An Indiana home inspector has to be a high school graduate, or have obtained a GED; be at least 18 years old; and have a home inspecting license. At least 60 hours of licensing courses are required in order to earn certification, and the home inspector has to pass a test written by the Examination Board of Professional Home Inspectors. Although this process can seem daunting to the prospective inspector, it is necessary to ensure that homeowners only interact with qualified and knowledgeable home inspectors. After all, quite a bit rides on a home inspection, and Indiana home owners want to be sure that they are getting fair appraisals. For this reason, you should not hire inspectors who do not meet the above qualifications. If you do, your home inspection will likely be invalidated by the state, and you will have to begin the home inspection process again. Because of the struggling economy, buying or selling a home is a process that is even more stressful than usual. In order to avoid that frustration, make sure you are contracting with a certified Indiana home inspector from the beginning.
Another way to avoid a home inspection that has to be repeated is to make sure that all necessary information is recorded on the first inspection. Although Indiana home inspectors are trained professionals, homeowners or potential buyers should always accompany an inspector on the day of their inspection. This way, you can be sure that the home inspector is conducting a thorough examination. In addition, you might want to bring an Indiana home inspection checklist with you on the day of the procedure. Easily obtained from government and home inspection web sites, this form can help you evaluate your inspector. In other words, the form will give you a list of all the areas that the home inspector is expected to cover, so that you can ensure you’re getting a fair appraisal. In addition, you'll want to be sure that the home inspector is recording his or her information on professional home inspection forms. Always get a copy of this form for your own personal reference, even if the original is going to another party.