Pre Purchase Building Inspections Arakura

Arakura Pre Purchase Building Inspection Services

When you buy a house with an Arakura home inspection report, you will be certain of exactly what you are purchasing before putting an offer in.

A building report issued by one of our inspectors of buildings are incredibly complete. There is no stone unturned that makes them a very smart investment indeed.

We provide a full follow-up service for free and are happy to contact you to discuss the findings of your inspection. We encompass the NZ Standard 4306:2005 and examine for hundreds of the common problems starting from your bathroom all the way to the laundry line. Our specialist building reports in Arakura are comprehensive are easy to understand and are recognised by all major insurance and banking institutions.

The company we work with is completely certified and carry an industry standard insures indemnity. All inspections before purchase and reports are carried out by highly-trained professionals. We’re trained to pick out building defects that the average inspector may well miss!

Do not just hope you’ll be able to trust that the household will be okay we’ll help you know if you’re making the right choice, at the right price, with our Arakura pre purchase building inspections.

Peace of Mind

We will conduct an in-depth inspection of your property and offer you with an accurate and honest detailed written report on the building including photos of any problem areas to give you assurance that the house you are purchasing is of the quality you expect.

The thorough inspection performed by a Arakura building inspector usually lasts between one and half hours, and up to two hours at the site. However, we permit a maximum of two hours for our standard pre-purchase inspections within Arakura. This is followed by a few additional hours for the preparation of the report.

Our reports are detailed yet understandable to provide you with as much information as imaginable about your potential new home. It puts you in a better position to negotiate when you are completely aware of your options to make educated real estate decisions.

Don’t pay too much for an house which is likely cause you to have a headache with future problems. We know exactly where common problems arise, and we can provide specialist advice on how to proceed.

According to what you find in a house inspection uncovers the house inspector may allow you make use of a report in order to aid in negotiations with the seller over the cost or to make repairs. Even if a report finds minor issues, you can still use it as a roadmap for the future maintenance.

The Reason Why Pre Purchase Building Inspections Are so Important

Excellent, you’ve found a property that looks like it’s got everything you want. A real estate agent believes it’s well-built and your DIY professional friend says it looks fine. Do you really have to get it checked out?

If you’re purchasing a home without conducting a pre inspection prior to purchase, not only could you find yourself with some expensive problems that could have been identified, you may be severely limiting the possibility of pursuing damages if the house was to be stricken with an issue of significant importance.

A pre purchase inspection report from an qualified Arakura building inspector will show up any defects that the property may have, highlight any potential issues and highlight areas to add value. This assures home buyers do not encounter unpleasant surprise and gives you the opportunity to negotiate a lower cost.

The property is inspected and identify any significant defects and any urgent maintenance issues or problems caused by the gradual loss of quality. We check for structural issues or signs that the building is in need of repair, issues caused by deferred maintenance such as weatherboards rotting because of peeling paint and areas with damp or mould.

Take Care to Look Out For

Any of the following might cost a lot to resolve:

Black plastic piping: Look for them if your household was constructed or rebuilt in the late 1970s or early 1980s. They are known to leak. Insurance companies will not cover any damage caused by this piping, in the event that you knew they were there.

Weathersideexterior cladding: Weatherside weatherboard is known to leak. If the home was constructed in the 1980s, it might have Weatherside.

Plaster-style monolithic cladding: In the 1980s until the mid-2000s, many "leaky homes" have this cladding. Walls on the exterior typically have a smooth, unbroken finish.

Asbestos building materials: The use of asbestos was widespread from mid-1940s until the mid-1980s. It may be placed on roofs, ceilings, in lino under fences. If asbestos is discovered in the location, seek professional advice about the risks it poses, how it can be removed, the time it would take to remove, and the cost of removal.

Pre-Purchase Building & House Inspections Arakura

Our detailed pre purchase inspection will pinpoint any areas that could need repair.

• An in-depth assessment of the structure and weather-tightness of every visible component.
• An assessment for the services on the premises (given reasonable access).
• A cursory survey of out-buildings immediately surrounding grounds, as well as site drainage.
• Non-invasive moisture testing areas of high-risk and potential problems such as door and window penetrations and wet rooms (bathrooms laundry, baths, etc.) is part of the core service provided.
• Identification of maintenance items.
• Recognising alterations and additions post construction that was originally constructed, requiring a permit or consent.

The fact that you have access to your home inspection report at hand will enable you to make an informed choice going forward to complete your purchase.

What's Covered by a Pre-Purchase Building Inspection?

• Exterior Cladding & Joinery
• Borer Detection
• Decks & Retaining Walls
• Drainage & Plumbing
• Spouting & Downpipes
• Foundations & Sub-floor Structure
• Roof & Roof Cavity
• The Hot Water System
• Driveway & Paths
• Building Insulation
• Flooring
• Moisture Detection