Tell us your home's age, type, and location — our AI builds a custom pre-inspection checklist so you know what's likely to come up, then we connect you with a certified local inspector.
Whether you're buying, selling, or just curious, start here for a straight answer.
A full inspection covers far more than most buyers expect — know the real scope going in.
See the full scope →Some findings are minor notes; others should change your offer. Know the difference.
Know the difference →Homes over 30-60 years old have their own common issues inspectors watch closely.
What to expect →Findings can be leverage — know how buyers typically use a report in negotiations.
Negotiation guide →A rough national ballpark based on home size and age, so you know what to expect to pay.
Ballpark only — not a quote. Get a real free quote →
A little prep can make the visit smoother and the report cleaner.
📘 Or grab our free The Home Buyer's Inspection & Negotiation Guide →Describe your home and situation for plain-English guidance on what an inspection typically covers.
Tell us about the home and your ZIP. We'll match you with an available, certified local home inspector — free, no obligation.
Speak to an inspectorA home warranty can cover repairs for systems and appliances not caught in the inspection.
Learn about home warranties →References that help you prepare for and understand your inspection report. Prices vary — check current cost on Amazon.
A common inspection finding is outdated detectors.
Check price →A 6-page, plain-English guide: what a standard inspection covers, common red flags by home age, and how to use your report in price negotiations.
We send buyers and sellers with real inspection needs straight to available certified inspectors. List your business to start receiving requests in your service area.
A standard inspection typically covers the roof, foundation, structure, electrical, plumbing, HVAC, and visible signs of water damage or pest issues. Specialty inspections like radon, mold, or pest are usually separate add-ons.
Cost depends mainly on home size and age, plus any specialty add-ons like radon testing. Use our estimator above for a rough range — larger and older homes typically cost more to inspect thoroughly.
Yes — inspection findings are commonly used to request repairs, a price reduction, or a credit at closing. Not every finding warrants renegotiation; your agent or inspector can help you gauge which issues are significant.
A pre-listing inspection lets sellers address issues before buyers find them, potentially smoothing negotiations and avoiding surprises later in the process — many sellers find it worthwhile, especially for older homes.
Know what to expect before the inspector ever arrives.
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