BUYING OR SELLING A HOME

A home is the biggest financial investment that the average person makes.

SELLING
If you are working with a realtor or you’re trying to sell your home on your own, you might want to think about getting a home inspection prior to putting your property on the market. Typically this is the buyer’s responsibility, but this can work to your advantage. If you get your home inspected and issues arise, you can have them taken care of. Once the issues are resolved, you can have a copy of the initial inspection report, along with a copy of the repair done, laying on the table for your prospective buyer to see. This is advantageous for the buyer and their realtor see that you went the extra mile to have your home inspected and any possible issues taken care of prior to putting it on the market. The main goal here is to give them a secure feeling about buying your property, and most importantly, increase the possibility of selling your home faster.

BUYING
If you’re buying a home you’re more than likely working with a realtor. Any seasoned realtor will tell you that a home inspection is very important, and possibly a must do, depending on how you finance your property, because as the saying goes, “what you see isn’t always what you get”. If your home inspection comes back with issues, you’ll have to determine who is going to pay for the repairs; the seller, you or both. One phone call to us can get all of the repairs done so you only deal with one person. We do small jobs as well as the big ones. Eliminating the last minute headaches makes the transaction go much smoother. Moving is already stressful enough as it is. Theirs lots of small items that can stall the closing on your home, especially once the home inspection is done. Some of the most typical and easily fixed problems are:

* Wood Rot on the soffit and fascia boards around the roof.

* Wood Rot on the bottom of your exterior doors, moldings, siding, and window sills.

* Leaky Faucets

In addition to these most common problems of rotted wood soffit, fascia, doors, moldings, siding and window sills, there’s a multitude of others that may need to be addressed to get your house in good working order, such as: ceiling fans, loose handrails, damaged drywall, damaged plaster, structural damage, stonewall repair, foundation damage, and hydrostatic pressure damage. We can get you up and running in no time and as stress free as possible.