About 2 to 3 hours, depending on the size, age and type of property.

The inspector starts with the exterior of the property, then inspects the interior from the upper floor down to the basement, taking readings with his instruments as needed. The inspection ends with the attic. At the end of the visit, a verbal summary is given to the clients.

Yes, and it is strongly recommended. You'll be able to see the findings on site, ask your questions and leave with a better understanding of the property.

A latent defect is a major defect that existed at the time of sale, was not apparent and was unknown to both the buyer and the seller. By definition, a visual inspection therefore cannot detect latent defects. However, visual clues raised during our inspection can lead to the discovery of more significant problems.

Our tools include a contact moisture meter, a concrete moisture meter, a thermal imaging camera and a drone.

An inspection provides an overall picture of the property's condition. An expert assessment is an in-depth analysis of a specific problem (for example, a foundation crack or moisture), carried out by a specialist, often following a recommendation in the inspection report.

All significant problems will be discussed on site during the inspection. In addition, once you have read the inspection report, we will take all the time you need to discuss it further by phone, to make sure you fully understand it and are completely satisfied.

Yes. A pre-delivery inspection identifies defects before you take possession, so the builder can correct them under the warranty.