Lead Paint Inspections

Lead-Based Paint Inspections

Before being banned by the federal government, lead-based paint was commonly used in homes and many other commercial facilities. In buildings constructed before 1978, lead-based paint remains surprisingly common.Lead-based paint was popular for how quickly it dried and its impressive durability. We now know, however, that lead is highly toxic and can cause serious health problems including damage to the kidneys, brain, nerves and blood if absorbed by the body.

Have Complete Peace of Mind

Even if your home has been painted recently, there is a good chance that underneath a few layers of newer paint could be a layer of dangerous lead paint. While lead-based paint is usually not a hazard if it is in good condition, deteriorating lead paint poses an immediate and considerable risk. A lead-based paint inspection can identify chips and dust that are a danger to you and your family. Have complete and total peace of mind by allowing a professionally trained and certified inspector take a look at your property. Protect your investment and your family from inhaling harmful toxins. Contact us or schedule your next lead-based inspection, today!

Professionally Trained & Certified

AHIT is one of the largest home inspection training institutes in the United States. They are approved and accredited by the American Society of Home Inspectors (ASHI), the International Association of Certified Home Inspectors (InterNACHI), and many other professional organizations.

As an AHIT-trained and certified home inspector, we ensure you receive the best possible home inspection and professional report. We strive to put our clients first and protect their rights as consumers. We are ready to put our experience and knowledge to work for you and your family’s safety.

Detailed Inspection Reports

Buying a property can be a stressful experience, so be sure to choose someone who has your best interest in mind and can provide you with the information needed to make the best decision. Each residential inspection is documented in a detailed inspection report. The report covers the condition of the home’s heating system, central air conditioning system, interior plumbing system, electrical system, roof, attic, and visible insulation; walls, ceilings, floors, windows, and doors; the foundation, basement, and all structural components. A thorough home inspection can save you thousands of dollars in unexpected repairs when buying a house. Be Advised, Not Surprised!