1. Structural Integrity.
Evaluate the strength and stability of the property's construction, including walls, ceilings, and floors.
2. Roof Condition.
Examine the roof for leaks, damages, or potential issues with shingles and guttering.
3. Electrical Systems.
Check the electrical wiring, outlets, and safety features to ensure they meet current standards and are in good working order.
4. Plumbing and Water Systems.
Assesses the condition of pipes, faucets, and drainage, including any signs of leaks or water damage.
5. Heating and Cooling Systems.
Evaluate the efficiency and functionality of the HVAC system, including age, maintenance history, and potential replacements.
6. Windows and Doors.
Inspects for drafts, insulation quality, and the condition of frames and glass.
7. Basement and Foundation.
Check for cracks, water damage, or any signs of foundational issues.
8. Property Drainage.
Ensure proper drainage around the property to prevent flooding or water accumulation.
9. Environmental Hazards.
Identify any potential environmental risks such as radon, asbestos, or mold.
10. Local Area and Amenities.
Consider the surrounding neighborhood, local amenities, and factors like noise levels and traffic.