Appointment Request Form

Appointment Request Form

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My Role*

Current Owner/OccupantPotential BuyerTennantLandlord / Propery ManagerListing AgentBuyer AgentOther
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What services are you interested in?*

Wood Destroying Insect InspectionSewer ScopeDrinking Water Quality TestingWater Well Preformance InspectionMold or Indoor Air quality TestingRadon TestingOther
A Wood Destroying Insect (WDI) Inspection is a thorough examination of your home to detect current or past infestations of insects that can damage wood structures. Here's a rundown of what to expect:

Focus of the Inspection:

Target insects: The inspector looks for signs of termites, carpenter ants, carpenter bees, and wood-boring beetles.
Signs of infestation: They'll be looking for droppings, shed wings, mud tubes (in the case of termites), damaged wood, and exit holes.
Conditions conducive to infestation: The inspector will also check for factors that might attract these insects, such as moisture problems around the foundation or firewood stored near the house.
A Sewer Scope Inspection visually examines your home's sewer line using a special video camera. Here's a breakdown of the process:

Camera insertion: The inspector inserts a flexible cable with a high-resolution camera through a cleanout, an access point in your sewer line.

Video recording: The camera transmits a live video feed to a monitor, allowing the inspector to see the inside of the pipes. They record the footage for further review.

Inspection for defects: The inspector examines the video footage for signs of damage or blockage, such as cracks, root intrusion, bellies (sections where the pipe dips), or misalignment.

A sewer scope inspection can be beneficial in several ways:

Identifying hidden problems: It can uncover unseen issues in your sewer line before they cause significant problems like backups or leaks.

Informing home buying decisions: If you're buying a house with a sewer line that isn't new, a sewer scope inspection can help identify potential problems and negotiate repairs.

Planning for repairs: The inspection helps pinpoint the location and nature of the problem, allowing for a more accurate assessment of repairs needed.

Overall, a sewer scope inspection is valuable for maintaining your home's plumbing system and preventing costly future repairs.
Well Water Quality Tests check if your well water is safe to drink. We collect samples for a certified lab to test for contamination by bacteria, nitrates, lead, and other contaminants. You can get basic or comprehensive tests depending on your needs.
A Well Performance Inspection is a checkup for your well and water system to ensure it’s functioning correctly and delivering at a rate suitable for daily usage. The inspector will examine the wellhead, pump, pressure tank, and other components for leaks, damage, or signs of wear. The inspector will also perform a functional flow test, which measures the rate at which water pumps from the well. It helps assess the well’s capacity to meet your daily household’s water demands.
Mold Testing in a home involves collecting samples and analyzing them to see if mold is present and, if so, what type and how much. Here's a quick breakdown:

Inspection: We will first inspect your home for visible mold and areas prone to moisture, like basements or bathrooms.

Sample Collection: We take samples of suspect mold or air samples to identify the type and concentration of mold spores.

Lab Analysis: The samples are sent to a lab for analysis to determine the specific mold type and quantity.

Benefits:
- Identifies presence and type of mold.
- It helps medical professionals assess potential health risks.
- Informs decisions about mold remediation.
Radon Gas Testing delivers peace of mind. Radon is a gas you can't see or smell, and it's the second leading cause of lung cancer. Here's the breakdown:

Silent threat: Radon gas is colorless and odorless, so you wouldn't know it's there without testing.

Lung cancer risk: Exposure to high radon levels increases your risk of lung cancer, especially for smokers.

Prevention is key: Testing is the only way to find out if you have a radon problem, and luckily, radon mitigation is effective at reducing levels.

Peace of mind: Knowing your radon levels gives you peace of mind and allows you to take action if needed.
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