Safety Money Repair Maintenance Evaluate Monitor Comment

Transcription

1 Safety Money Repair Maintenance Evaluate Monitor Comment Client Client Name Client Address HIN : Inspection Date: Inspector Welcome and thank you for choosing Palladino Home Inspection, LLC. Experience and integrity at work for your piece of mind. This report was performed by NACHI certified Home Inspector, Joseph M. Palladino Sr., and was conducted under the highest standards in this profession and in compliance with the standards of practice set forth by the National Association of Certified Home Inspectors. This report identifies the defects the inspector observed that were deemed material to the home inspection. Also, this report may offer comments as a courtesy to the client, regarding some of the maintenence needs of the home and some of the average life expectancies of certain components. Please be aware of important information and warnings within this report. This will help in preventing failure of equipment and/or damage to the home. This may contain certain safety concerns regarding this home and property. This report is designed to be as thorough as possible while being clear and concise. If you have any questions please call us at (518) Table of Contents General Information Roof & Ventilation Exterior Walls Exterior Grounds Attached Garage Basement Heating System Plumbing System Electrical System Domestic Water Heater General Interior Kitchen Master Bathroom Main Bathroom Half Bathroom Laundry Fireplace Attic Wood Destroying Insects Safety Concerns Report Summary Attached Garage

2 The garage-house door poses a fire risk because it's not made of metal, not fire-rated and not of solid-core construction. Recommend replacing this door with a fire-rated door. Attic Wire connections exposed due to missing cover(s) over one or more outlet boxes. Recommend installing covers over boxes where missing. Domestic Water Heater Drain line is missing. Recommend having a licensed plumber install a drain line extending to within 6" from the floor, or routed so as to drain outside. Exterior Grounds Hand rail is missing on steps. This is a safety hazard. Recommend a qualified contractor repair as necessary. Exterior Walls At the time of the inspection there was no handrail on the front porch. This is a safety concern for fear of a fall hazard. It is recommended that a qualified contractor repair as needed. General Interior At the time there was no fire/carbon monoxide alarms visible in the home. It is a safety concern, and is highly recommended to having these installed immediately. Heating System At the time of the inspection it was noted that the existing exhaust pipe orientation of the furnace and hot water tank is not installed in the correct format (where they enter the chimney). The furnace has the larger exhaust pipe (higher BTU rating) and enters the chimney at a higher level than that of the hot water tank (which has the lower BTU rating). This could cause back-drafting into the flue of the hot water tank, which could affect the efficiency of the hot water tank, as well as potentially pollute the air in the basement if left in its current method of installation. It is recommended that you contact a qualified HVAC contractor to repair as needed. Laundry

3 Drain pipe for the washer and electrical outlet were in close proximity. Possibility of a fire if overflow from pipe. Recommend a qualified contractor repair as necessary. Note: you may need to zoom in to see the electrical outlet. Safety Concerns No smoke detectors were noted in house at time of inspection. This is a safety risk. Recommend installation of functional smoke detectors. At the time of the inspection it was noted that there was no carbon monoxide detector. This is a safety concern. It is recommended that a carbon monoxide detector be installed promptly. Attic Exhaust fan terminates in attic. Recommend installing a duct with minimum R8 insulation and vent cap on roof. Recommend securely attaching the duct to the vent cap so all exhaust air is vented outside. Basement There is evidence of Efflorescence in several areas in the basement. This is on the interior of the home, but on the exterior of this location, there is a gap between the foundation and the asphalt, filling in this gap and sealing it may reduce and eliminate water infiltration. It is recommended that a Qualified Contractor be contacted to repair as needed. Foundation wall has visible cracks, this could lead to water entering the basement as well as moisture issues in the future. Recommend contacting a Qualified Mason to repair as needed. Domestic Water Heater At the time of the inspection it was noted that the existing exhaust pipe orientation of the furnace and hot water tank is not installed in the correct format (where they enter the chimney). The furnace has the larger exhaust pipe (higher BTU rating) and enters the chimney at a higher level than that of the hot water tank (which has the lower BTU rating). This could cause back-drafting into the flue of the hot water tank, which could affect the efficiency of the hot water tank, as well as potentially pollute the air in the basement if left in its current method of installation. It is recommended that you contact a qualified HVAC contractor to repair as needed. Electrical System

4 At the time of the inspection it was noted that there was a circuit breaker that broken. It is necessary to have all circuit breakers in the electrical panel that are supplying power to another unit or device to be fully functional without a defect. It is recommended that a licensed electrician be contacted to repair as needed. Exterior Grounds Shrubs are in contact with siding. Recommend pruning or moving shrubs so there's at least a one foot gap between shrubs and siding. Areas of driveway in need of repair. This could lead to further damage if left as is. Recommend having a qualified contractor patch asphalt driveway where necessary and resealing. Noted cracks in foundation. This can allow water infiltration which will lead to further damage. Recommend qualified contractor to fix and repair as necessary. It was noted that one or more of the window wells was in need of repair. It is recommended that a general contractor be contacted to repair as needed. At the time of the inspection, it was noted that there was a gap/space between the ground and the foundation. This could lead to water infiltration. It is recommended that this gap is filled (either by yourself or a qualified contractor) to prevent any deterioration of the foundation. Exterior Walls Wood trim shows signs of deterioration, this could lead to insect, pest infiltration or further rot and damage if left as is. It is recommended that you repair as needed. At the time of the inspection there was one or more areas of the siding that is cracked or damaged. This could lead to water infiltration, and potential damage to the sheathing. It is recommended that a qualified contractor be contacted to repair as needed. Fireplace Recommend a level 2 inspection performed by a qualified chimney sweep. This inspection will determine the condition of the flue liner. Main Bathroom

5 At the time of the inspection it was noted that the bathroom vent is not vented to the exterior, and terminates in the attic. This could cause mold, and deteriorate the roof, and its surroundings if left in its current installed state. It is recommended that a qualified contractor be contacted to relocate to the exterior of the home. Note: Please refer to the attic section of this report as well. Master Bathroom At the time of the inspection it was noted that the bathroom vent is not vented to the exterior, and terminates in the attic. This could cause mold, and deteriorate the roof, and its surroundings if left in its current installed state. It is recommended that a qualified contractor be contacted to relocate to the exterior of the home. Note: Please see attic section of this report as well. Roof & Ventilation There is a missing Spark Arrestor/Rain Cap. This could lead to Water infiltration, or present a fire hazard. It is recommended to have Qualified Contractor to have one installed. Plumbing System At the time of the inspection it was noted that the plumbing system had no trap. It is recommended that you contact a Qualified plumber to evaluate the system with its current design to determine if it is adequate. Roof & Ventilation At the time of the inspection it was noted that there was a section of the roof that appeared to be sagging. Although there were no signs of water infiltration at the time of the inspection, it is recommended that a qualified roofer/general contractor be contacted to evaluate further to determine if there is any action required. At the time of the inspection it was noted that there was one or more downspouts damaged. We recommend evaluating this upon moving into the home to determine if they are functioning properly, if not it is recommended they be repaired as needed. Full Report General Information

6 Overview: Busy city street Inspector: Joseph M. Palladino Sr. NYS License Number: Start time: 9:00 AM End time: 11:00 AM Present at inspection: Buyer House is:: Occupied Age of house: 50 years old Type of house: 1 family house Weather condition: Clear Temperature: Cold Ground Condition: Snow Covered Foundation: Basement Excluded from inspection: Septic System House Number: On mail box Recommendation: After moving into the house, I strongly recommend having the locks changed. Over the years, previous owners may have distributed the keys to family and friends. A new set of locks would insure privacy and security. If the house has remote garage door openers, I would recommend changing the code access also. It is recommended that upon moving into your new home that you replace the Smoke Alarms and Carbon Monoxide detector(s). Concerning mold in a home/building. While we will report any substance that appears to be mold, the only true way to determine if mold is present is to have a mold company/specialist inspect and test for mold. Palladino Home Inspection does not perform mold testing or mold inspection's. Any mention of mold in this report should be considered a recommendation to bring in a mold specialist to inspect and test for mold. If you have a specific concern regarding mold, consult a mold specialist for advice. Roof & Ventilation Roof Inspection Method: From ground Roof Type: Cross gable Roof covering: Architectural Shingle Roof approximate age: Midlife Defects observed: Bowing Roof penetrations: Vent pipe Roof penetrations: Chimney Gutter material: Vinyl Downspout material: Vinyl Gutter extensions: Noted and a good length Chimney appears to be built: Interior Spark arrester/rain cap: Not noted Chimney made of: Block Chimney made of: Brick Flue noted: Noted at top of chimney Roof ventilation: Gable vents Roof ventilation: Ridge vent There is a missing Spark Arrestor/Rain Cap. This could lead to Water infiltration, or present a fire hazard. It is recommended to have Qualified Contractor to have one installed.

7 Missing spark arrestor / rain cap At the time of the inspection it was noted that there was a section of the roof that appeared to be sagging. Although there were no signs of water infiltration at the time of the inspection, it is recommended that a qualified roofer/general contractor be contacted to evaluate further to determine if there is any action required. Sag / bow in roof At the time of the inspection it was noted that there was one or more downspouts damaged. We recommend evaluating this upon moving into the home to determine if they are functioning properly, if not it is recommended they be repaired as needed.

8 Hole in the gutter Exterior Walls Wall structure: Wood frame Wall covering material: Wood Condition of wall:: Good Condition of wall:: Some maintenance required Condition of wall:: Small cracks Trim: Wood Trim condition: Acceptable Trim condition: Some maintenance required Trim condition: Painting needed Trim condition: Caulking needed Door material: Wood Windows: Screens attached Main entry porch: Concrete Porch steps down: Two Porch roof: Yes Porch roof: Good condition Electrical service type: Underground Overhead wires threatened: No Service size: 200 Amp Drip loop present: Yes Meter amperage: 200 Amp Voltage: 3 phase 120/240 volts High Efficiency Piping: none noted At the time of the inspection there was no handrail on the front porch. This is a safety concern for fear of a fall hazard. It is recommended that a qualified contractor repair as needed.

9 Wood trim shows signs of deterioration, this could lead to insect, pest infiltration or further rot and damage if left as is. It is recommended that you repair as needed. At the time of the inspection there was one or more areas of the siding that is cracked or damaged. This could lead to water infiltration, and potential damage to the sheathing. It is recommended that a qualified contractor be contacted to repair as needed.

10 Small crack The Electrical Service to the house was provided underground. Service meter Underground service to meter

11 Exterior Grounds Exterior of foundation walls: Block Exterior foundation exposure: 1 Foot Exterior foundation observed?: Small cracks Window wells: Metal Grading within 6 foot of house: About level Grading beyond 6 foot of house: Slopes away Driveway: Asphalt Driveway condition: Good Well Head location: Front Yard Well Head Cap: Sanitary Rear Porch: Enclosed Window well condition: Unattached Driveway condition: Small cracks Walkway to front entry: Concrete Walkway condition: Acceptable Patio: Snow covered Patio location: Rear of house Trees & shrubs too close to house: On the left of house Fence material: Wood Fence condition: Felt secure Deck location: In the rear of the house Deck material: Wood Deck steps to grade: Three or more Visibility under deck: 5 foot or more and clear view Support columns under deck: Wood Support column condition: Good Guardrail condition: Acceptable Handrail condition: Good Hand rail is missing on steps. This is a safety hazard. Recommend a qualified contractor repair as necessary. No handrail on steps

12 Shrubs are in contact with siding. Recommend pruning or moving shrubs so there's at least a one foot gap between shrubs and siding. Areas of driveway in need of repair. This could lead to further damage if left as is. Recommend having a qualified contractor patch asphalt driveway where necessary and resealing. Small cracks Noted cracks in foundation. This can allow water infiltration which will lead to further damage. Recommend qualified contractor to fix and repair as necessary.

13 Small cracks Small crack It was noted that one or more of the window wells was in need of repair. It is recommended that a general contractor be contacted to repair as needed.

14 Window well detached from foundation At the time of the inspection, it was noted that there was a gap/space between the ground and the foundation. This could lead to water infiltration. It is recommended that this gap is filled (either by yourself or a qualified contractor) to prevent any deterioration of the foundation. Small gap

15 Attached Garage Number of Bays: One Floor: Concrete Floor condition: Good Floor condition: Small cracks Walls: Wood frame Framing of walls: Drywall covered Framing of walls: Exposed to view Automobile doors: One Interior door: Did not self close Interior door material: Metal Interior door material: Solid core Interior door material: Not fire rated Garage windows: One Window condition: Good Doors operated: Easily Photo electric device: Worked Style of Automobile doors: Overhead Lift cable condition: Good Springs condition: Good Safety cable: Noted # of electric openers: One Operated electric openers: Yes Operated door and applied resistance: Door stopped and reversed Non-automobile doors: Two Door release rope: Noted The garage-house door poses a fire risk because it's not made of metal, not fire-rated and not of solid-core construction. Recommend replacing this door with a fire-rated door. Basement Basement access: Stairs from interior Foundation walls: Exposed to view Ceiling framing: Exposed to view Ceiling framing: Hidden from view Foundation walls made of: Concrete block Basement floor: Poured concrete slab Water stains observed on: Walls Water stains observed on: Floor Beam material: Built up wood Windows: Vinyl Chimney in basement: Block Chimney condition: Good General area dampness: None noted Ventilation: Windows Pier/support post material: Wood Pier/support post material: Steel Support column condition: Appears intact Floor drainage: None noted Floor structure above: Wood joists Insulation material: None There is evidence of Efflorescence in several areas in the basement. This is on the interior of the home, but on the exterior of this location, there is a gap between the foundation and the asphalt, filling in this gap and sealing it may reduce and eliminate water infiltration. It is recommended that a Qualified Contractor be contacted to repair as needed.

16 Efflorescence Small gap Foundation wall has visible cracks, this could lead to water entering the basement as well as moisture issues in the future. Recommend contacting a Qualified Mason to repair as needed.

17 Crack in foundation At the time of the inspection it was noted that there was one or more areas above sill plate that was missing insulation. Having no insulation above the sill plate could increase your homes energy costs. It is recommended that you put insulation in to reduce your homes energy costs. Missing insulation Heating System Apparent age of unit: Older Heating system type: Forced hot air Energy source: Gas Combustion air supply: Interior Thermostat was turned on, the system: Fired or gave heat Flue pipes: Noted, piitch up to chimney Distribution: Ductwork in most rooms System location: Basement Abandoned oil tank: None visible Brand name: York Emergency shut off: Behind the unit- located on the wall

18 At the time of the inspection it was noted that the existing exhaust pipe orientation of the furnace and hot water tank is not installed in the correct format (where they enter the chimney). The furnace has the larger exhaust pipe (higher BTU rating) and enters the chimney at a higher level than that of the hot water tank (which has the lower BTU rating). This could cause back-drafting into the flue of the hot water tank, which could affect the efficiency of the hot water tank, as well as potentially pollute the air in the basement if left in its current method of installation. It is recommended that you contact a qualified HVAC contractor to repair as needed. Recommend that this system be serviced every two years in the future by a qualified heating and cooling technician.

19 Plumbing System Well components: Inactive well Condition of well components: Inactive well Water service type: Private Main entry pipe: Copper Location of main water meter: Basement Location of main water shut-off: Next to meter If private, evidence is: Well head Well type: Dug (20 ft.) Location of well head: Outside Interior supply pipes: Copper With multiple fixtures running: Acceptable decrease in flow Waste system pipes: Copper Main waste line cleanouts: Noted Vent pipe observed: On roof House trap: Not noted Pressure guage range: Did not operate Pump cycles more than 1 minute: Did not operate At the time of the inspection it was noted that the plumbing system had no trap. It is recommended that you contact a Qualified plumber to evaluate the system with its current design to determine if it is adequate. This is just a reference to show the location of the shutoffs/clean-outs in your home. Main water shut off Waste clean-out Waste clean out

20 Electrical System Location of main panel: Garage Location of distribution box: Next to main panel Location of main disconnect: None noted Type of protection: Circuit breakers Service conductor material: Aluminum Main disconnect rating: None noted Type of branch circuit wiring: NM sheathed (Romex) Aluminum branch wiring present: No Double tapped breakers: No Additional room: No Missing covers: No 15 amp breaker: 14 Guage wire 20 amp breaker: 12 Guage wire 30 amp breaker: 10 Guage wire Grounding observed to: Water main in basement Grounding connection feels: Secure If grounded to water main, is meter jumped: Yes At the time of the inspection it was noted that there was a circuit breaker that broken. It is necessary to have all circuit breakers in the electrical panel that are supplying power to another unit or device to be fully functional without a defect. It is recommended that a licensed electrician be contacted to repair as needed. Broken circuit breaker Domestic Water Heater Manufacturer: General Electric Type: Tank Energy source: Natural gas Estimated age: Older Capacity: 40 Gallons Safety relief valve: Was noted Safety extension: Was not noted Supply valve: Was noted Drain discharge to: Floor Rust or corrosion: Was not noted Tested hot water: Hot water was received at faucet Location: Basement Drain line is missing. Recommend having a licensed plumber install a drain line extending to within 6" from the floor, or routed so as to drain outside.

21 Missing extension At the time of the inspection it was noted that the existing exhaust pipe orientation of the furnace and hot water tank is not installed in the correct format (where they enter the chimney). The furnace has the larger exhaust pipe (higher BTU rating) and enters the chimney at a higher level than that of the hot water tank (which has the lower BTU rating). This could cause back-drafting into the flue of the hot water tank, which could affect the efficiency of the hot water tank, as well as potentially pollute the air in the basement if left in its current method of installation. It is recommended that you contact a qualified HVAC contractor to repair as needed. The general life expectancy of hot water tanks is 7-10 years. This is not a rule, but a general expectation. If your tank is within this age range, it is recommended that you plan and budget for a new tank in the near future. Your unit has a manufacture date of: 2005

22 General Interior Ceilings: Drywall Ceiling style: Flat Ceiling condition: Good Walls appear to be made of: Drywall Condition of walls: Good Floor coverings: Wall to wall Floor coverings: Hardwood When bounced on: A normal amount of bounce Generally floors feel: Level Mostly doors are following type: Hollow core Condition of doors: Good Windows were mostly: Double hung Insulated glazing noted in: All Windows appear made of: Vinyl Stairs: To basement Stairs condition: Good Outlets: Three pronged Smoke detectors: Not on each floor Carbon Monoxide detector: Not noted At the time there was no fire/carbon monoxide alarms visible in the home. It is a safety concern, and is highly recommended to having these installed immediately. General photos.

23 Kitchen Cabinets: Wooden Opened and closed and found: seemed to function Cabinets are secure: Yes Counter tops: Plastic Laminate Counter tops securely fastened: Yes Kitchen floor: Vinyl Dishwasher: Kenmore Dishwasher age: Older Kitchen sink: Stainless steel Ran water and found: No leaks Disposal: None Refrigerator: Whirlpool Refrigerator age: Older Range: General Electric Range type: Electric Range age: Midlife Operated range and found: All burners working Oven: Part of stove Operated oven and found: Gave off heat Ventilation: Fan built in Number of GFCI outlets: Zero Number of regular outlets: Three or more It was noted that there was no stoppers on the cabinet drawers. It is recommended that stoppers be installed to prevent injury or damage to the drawers if they fall out of place. Missing drawer stopper(s) General photos.

24 Master Bathroom Shower: Stall Tub: None Surround: Plastic Surround condition: Good Bathroom: Single sink Sink type: Vanity Toilet: Flushed Toilet condition: Good Leaks: None Flooring: Vinyl Floor condition: Good Caulking: Intact Ventilation: Window Ventilation: Fan Outlets: One GFI's: Yes, and working Functional Flow Test: Acceptable drop in pressure At the time of the inspection it was noted that the bathroom vent is not vented to the exterior, and terminates in the attic. This could cause mold, and deteriorate the roof, and its surroundings if left in its current installed state. It is recommended that a qualified contractor be contacted to relocate to the exterior of the home. Note: Please see attic section of this report as well. Master bath vent At the time of the inspection it was noted that the bathrooms remodeling is not complete. The shower/tub/stall/sink fixtures were not all installed or were missing. No fixture to turn water on or off to shower Missing shower head

25 Main Bathroom Bathroom location: First floor Shower: With tub Tub: Built in Surround: Plastic Surround: Ceramic tile Surround condition: Good Number of sinks: Two Sink type: Vanity Toilet: Flushed Toilet condition: Good Floor: Vinyl Floor condition: Good Leaks: None noted Caulking: Intact Ventilation: Window Ventilation: Fan Outlets: Zero GFI's: No Functional Flow Test: Acceptable drop in pressure At the time of the inspection it was noted that the bathroom vent is not vented to the exterior, and terminates in the attic. This could cause mold, and deteriorate the roof, and its surroundings if left in its current installed state. It is recommended that a qualified contractor be contacted to relocate to the exterior of the home. Note: Please refer to the attic section of this report as well. Main bathroom vent

26 Half Bathroom Half bath location: 1st Floor hallway Sink type: Pedastal Number of sinks: One Leaks above or below sink: Not noted Hot water left faucet: Noted Bathroom outlet: Noted and GFCI Toilet: Noted and flushed Floor: Vinyl Floor condition: Good Caulking appears:: Intact Ventilation: Fan Ventilation: Window At the time of the inspection the sink was loose against the wall. This could allow for water to get behind the sink and allow for water to infiltrate the floor or wall. It is recommended that you fasten the sink to the wall, or contact a general contractor to do so if you are not able to. Laundry Location:: Near kitchen Washing machine:: Whirlpool Washing machine age:: Newer Connections from water, drain & electric:: Noted Dryer:: Whirlpool Dryer age:: Newer Dryer power:: Electric Vented to:: Exterior Dryer vent material:: Flexible ribbed metal Operated washer and dryer:: Did not operate Drain pipe & Electric: Are too close Drain pipe for the washer and electrical outlet were in close proximity. Possibility of a fire if overflow from pipe. Recommend a qualified contractor repair as necessary. Note: you may need to zoom in to see the electrical outlet.

27 Drain pipe is directly above electrical outlet Fireplace Fireplace material: Stone Fireplace Location: Living room Inspected: Level 1 Inspection Damper: Operated and performed as designred Flu liner: Noted and appeared in good condition Depth of fireplace hearth: 18 inches Depth to nearest flammable material: 24 inches Flue pipe connections: Looks secure Depth of hearth extension: 16 inches Recommend a level 2 inspection performed by a qualified chimney sweep. This inspection will determine the condition of the flue liner.

28 Attic Attic access: Limited viewing How observied: Walked thru end to end How observied: Limited viewing Roof system: Rafters Rafters inches apart: 16" on Center Roof decking: Plywood Moisture penetration: Water stains on deck and rafters Attic floor framing: Wood Attic floor system: No flooring Ventilation: Gable vent Insulation location: Floor Insulation material: Fiberglass roll/batt Bathroom vent duckwork: Noted and goes outside Bathroom vent duckwork: Noted but does not extend outside Attic access: Used a ladder to access Wire connections exposed due to missing cover(s) over one or more outlet boxes. Recommend installing covers over boxes where missing. Needs an electrical box cover Exhaust fan terminates in attic. Recommend installing a duct with minimum R8 insulation and vent cap on roof. Recommend securely attaching the duct to the vent cap so all exhaust air is vented outside.

29 Main bathroom vent Main bath, no exhaust duct at all Stains were visible on the roof structure in one or more areas. These areas were dry at the time of the inspection. The stains may be caused by a past leak. Recommend asking the property owner about past leaks. The client should monitor these areas in the future, especially after heavy rains, to determine if active leaks exist. If leaks are found, a qualified contractor should evaluate and repair as necessary. Additional photos.

30 Half bath vent unable to determine if it extends outside Wood Destroying Insects Infestation evidence noted: Damaged wood Type of Infestation: Carpenter bees Conditions are conducive to WDI: No dampness noted at time of inspection Location of evidence: Front porch entry- eaves Damaged wood: Front porch- eaves

31 At the time of the Pest inspection it was noted that there was previous pest infiltration/intrusion. It was recommended by the Pest inspector to treat as needed. Documentation/Report was provided at the time of the inspection, as well as included in this report. Location pest inspector pointed out that shows damage caused by carpenter bees Safety Concerns Outlets were tested for GFI: Using a testing plug Smoke detectors noted: None Carbon Monoxide noted: Did not see No smoke detectors were noted in house at time of inspection. This is a safety risk. Recommend installation of functional smoke detectors. At the time of the inspection it was noted that there was no carbon monoxide detector. This is a safety concern. It is recommended that a carbon monoxide detector be installed promptly. The listed home inspection was limited to readily accessible areas of the home and was limited to visual observations only. Your inspector can not report on concealed defects. As a home inspector we do not move furniture, lift carpeting, or dismantle any items or equipment. An earnest effort was made to discover all the visible defects. All of the major defeciencies observed were reported. Minor defeciencies are also included, but not all are listed. This report is based on the opinions of the home inspector only, and is not a guarantee or a warranty. This home inspection is in accordance with the current standards of practice of the National Association of Certified Home Inspectors. Practice of the National Association of Certified Home Inspectors pos

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