Legacy Home Inspections | 984-212-9053
Understand the home before you commit to the next step. A buyer inspection documents the condition of accessible systems and components, explains concerns, and gives you a practical starting point for follow-up.
A home inspection is a visual evaluation of accessible areas at the time of the appointment. Depending on the property and agreed scope, it includes:
Roofing, exterior surfaces, drainage and visible structural components.
Accessible foundation, crawlspace and attic areas.
Heating and cooling equipment, plumbing and electrical systems.
Interior surfaces, doors, windows, insulation and ventilation.
Installed appliances included in the inspection agreement.
The report identifies observed concerns and limitations. It does not uncover every concealed defect, predict every future failure, or replace evaluations by specialists when further investigation is recommended.
Book early enough to read the complete report and arrange any recommended follow-up before your deadlines. Share the property address, approximate size, age, access details and timing needs when scheduling. Let us know about specific concerns you want to discuss.
Coordinate property access with your agent or seller. Utilities should be on and equipment accessible when appropriate. An inaccessible area or system that cannot be operated may limit what we can evaluate.
Your report brings observations and photos together so you can revisit what was found. Start with the summary, then read the complete report for context, maintenance notes and areas that could not be inspected.
Ask us to explain findings you do not understand.
Arrange qualified contractor evaluations where recommended.
Discuss repair requests and transaction decisions with your real estate representative.
Keep the report as a reference when planning maintenance after the move.
View a sample inspection report
Yes. Age alone does not tell you how a home was built, maintained or altered. An inspection gives you information about its observable condition, whether it is newly built or decades old.
Ask about attending when you schedule. A conversation at the property can help you understand findings and locate important components. Read the written report afterward because the on-site discussion is not a substitute for it.
Some concerns need a separate test or specialist. Confirm the services included in your appointment and ask about any additional evaluation you are considering before the inspection.
Pricing depends on the property and requested services. Use the scheduling form or call with the address and property details for the applicable options.