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Is My Home Inspector Qualified?

A good way to determine if your home inspector is qualified is to check if they are a member of the American Society of Home Inspectors or the National Association of Home Inspectors. You can check the home inspector's membership by visiting the websites at http://www.ashi.org/ and http://www.nahi.org/. To ensure a home inspector is experienced,  ask how many inspections they perform a year. A minimum of 200 inspections each year is a good number. A good resource to refer a qualified home inspector is an experienced Realtor.

Christina Asad Edwards, REALTOR
2006 & 2007 Sales Masters Top Agent
Christina.AsadEdwards@RealLiving.com
www.teamedwards.info
mobile or text 937-205-4741

office 937-573-0082 

fax 937-433-3561
Real Living Realty - #1 in OHIO!
Realty, Mortgage, Title, Relocation

About the Author...Blog article was provided by Christina Asad Edwards, a Nationally recognized Realtor and Residential Relocation Specialist. Christina can be reached via email at Christina.Asad@RealLiving.com or by cell phone or text message at 1-937-205-4741. Christina helped thousands of people move in and out of the Dayton Ohio area and other Southwest Ohio towns. For Ohio real estate and homes see Dayton Ohio Real Estate.

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Servicing the following towns and counties in Southwest OH: Beavercreek, Bellbrook, Centerville, Dayton, Greene, Fairborn, Kettering, Miamisburg, Montgomery, Oakwood, Springboro, Warren, and West Carrollton OH.

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Comments

Great information Christina, I will definitely use the websites. Thanks for the info!
Posted by Elaine Stewart, Palm Springs Real Estate (Remax Real Estate Consultants - Remax Hall of Fame DRE#01698) over 2 years ago

Christina,

I agree with your assessment of finding a qualified inspector.  Every state has different requirments, but a quick way to get a handle on your inspector is to do a little detective work. 

Interview the inspectors you meet.  Most inspectors are happy to answer questions that realtors have.  Get a sample of their report, check it out.  See if it is a report that you will be able to easily read, that the comments are clear and to the point and that not every item is marked, further evaluation. 

While you are talking to them, listen to the way they say what they saying.  This will let you know how they will word issues and how they will talk to your clients.  You can find out if the are alarmists or not, can they tell a client difficult information without scarring them to H*ll. 

Take some time and find out what an inspector is like.  When you find 2 or 3 inspectors that you feel you can work with, add them to your team.  Building a professional relationship with a group of inspectors will eliminate a large portion of the problems that arise can arise from inspections, and ensure better service for your clients, building your reputations at the same time

 

Posted by Aaron Flook (AM Inspection Services, LLC) about 1 year ago
Don't forget The International Association of Certified Home Inspectors. www.nachi.org
Posted by Delete My Account please (Please Delete my account) about 1 year ago

This is a link to my blog addressing the Home Inspection associations question. You might find it interesting to get an actual Home Inspectors take on these organizations from a different point of view. Keep an open mind because not everyone will see things the same.

http://www.activerain.com/blogsview/500158/Do-you-really-know

Posted by MC2 Home Inspections Indianapolis Avon Plainfield Brownsburg Indiana (MC2 Home Inspections) about 1 year ago

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