|
Dont become the topic of a horror story
Imagine buying a home only to find out several months later that there are problems with the electrical wiring or the wood has begun to rot in several places where your pipes are leaking, costing you thousands of dollars to fix.
These roof rafters were recently discovered (2007) in a home that had an inspection two years ago. The unfortunate sellers are now faced with an expensive repair. Even if they were not broken at the time of there inspection (2005), there is a reason for there strucural failure. and there inspector missed it. I was immediatly able to determine that the framing did not meet minimum building codes or national design standards for wood construction.

Hiding under a rug in the middle of the kitchen floor was an extremely damaged area of wood rot. The same damage was found in the laundry room. They buyer was unaware of the damage until an inspector discoverd it.

Creative but dangerous use of extra copper tubing.

Whether the home sells or not, this is dangerous for anyone.

A recent inspection discovered the main structural support beam in the basement of a "newer" home resting solidly in the beam pocket of the foundation.

Disease a la carte.
|