Home inspections across Wayne, Oakland, Macomb and Washtenaw counties.
Every major system walked and photographed, explained plainly on the day — with your full digital report the same evening.
Find what a buyer's inspector will find, before your home goes on the market — and fix it on your own terms.
Camera survey of the main line, radon and mould testing — the problems a visual inspection alone can never reach.
For buyers, sellers and owners keeping an eye on the place they already have. Every major system is walked, tested and photographed — then written up in a report you can actually read, not a wall of jargon.
A camera run down the main sewer line shows its condition from the inside — roots, breaks, bellies and blockages. One of the costliest things to find out about after closing, and one no visual inspection can reach.
A measured radon test placed during the inspection. Parts of Michigan read high, and it is a question lenders and buyers increasingly ask about.
Where moisture is suspected, samples are taken and sent to a laboratory for analysis, so you get a result rather than an opinion.
Included with every home buyer inspection. An infrared camera shows moisture behind finishes, missing insulation and overheating electrical connections that the eye cannot see.
Most inspectors promise a report within 24 hours. We write ours on our own software, built for this job and nothing else — so the report is finished while we are still on site, and in your inbox before the day is out.
Every inspection is carried out by the same certified inspector who answers the phone when you call afterwards with a question about page eleven.
InterNACHI Certified Professional Inspector, working to their Standards of Practice and Code of Ethics.
Written on site as we go. No waiting a day to find out what we found in your future home.
Infrared scanning comes as standard, not as a paid extra most buyers never think to ask for.
You are welcome at the inspection, and encouraged. Walking it with us is the fastest way to understand the report.
Every inspection is backed by InterNACHI certification and specialist training, kept current through ongoing education.
The core home-inspection credential. It requires passing InterNACHI's inspector exam, following its Standards of Practice and Code of Ethics, and completing continuing education every year to keep it.
Membership in the International Association of Certified Home Inspectors, the largest inspector organization in North America, with an ID you can look up at any time.
Trained specifically in single-family homes, condos and rentals, from the foundation and structure up through every major system a buyer or owner depends on.
Focused training in service panels, wiring, grounding and receptacles, the electrical defects that are easy to miss and costly or dangerous when they are.
Coursework on roof coverings, flashing, drainage and ventilation, so wear, damage and leak points are caught and explained before they reach the ceiling.
Training in recognizing hazards around occupied buildings, useful for commercial spaces and for any property where people live or work day to day.
InterNACHI ID NACHI26020705
Home inspections across four counties. If your property is nearby but not listed, call and ask — we usually can.
The things buyers and sellers ask us most, answered straight.
The same day. The report is written on site as the inspection happens, so it is usually with you within a few hours of us leaving — not the next day.
About three hours for an average single-family home. Larger or older properties take longer. We would rather take the time than miss something.
Yes, and we would encourage it. Walking the property with the inspector is the quickest way to understand what the report will say, and you can ask about anything on the spot.
Yes. ProSight is an InterNACHI Certified Professional Inspector, ID NACHI26020705, working to InterNACHI's Standards of Practice and Code of Ethics, and fully insured.
No. We report the condition of the property — what we found, where it is, and what needs attention. Pricing the work is a contractor's job, and keeping the two apart is what keeps our findings impartial.
No. An inspection is an assessment of a property's condition on the day, not a guarantee against future failure. It tells you what you are buying, so nothing after closing is a surprise.
Yes. Most buyers cannot take a weekday off in the middle of a transaction, so weekend appointments are available.
It still gets inspected. A steep, high or icy roof is examined from a ladder at the edge and with binoculars and thermal imaging rather than skipped or guessed at.
Pick a time that suits you online, or call and we will find one together. Nothing is charged until the job is confirmed.
