Whether you’re purchasing a home, getting ready to list one, or simply staying on top of maintenance, your inspection with Arrow Space Inspections is designed to be thorough without being overwhelming. Jesse Bulpett brings hands-on experience to every visit, walking the property carefully and flagging anything that needs your attention.
During your inspection, we look closely at the structural condition of the home, the roof, and the water systems throughout the property, checking for signs of wear, damage, or areas that may need repair. Once the walkthrough is complete, we’ll go over the findings with you directly, using plain language instead of technical jargon.
You’ll receive a detailed report through Spectora, complete with photos and clear descriptions of everything covered during your inspection. It’s built to give you a real understanding of the property, not just a checklist, so you can move forward with confidence whether that means closing on a home, listing one, or planning your next round of maintenance.
We check the structural components of the home, the roof, and the water systems and drainage, looking for anything that could affect the safety or condition of the property. Depending on the size of the home, this typically takes a few hours.
Clear access to areas like attics, crawlspaces, and the perimeter of the home ahead of time. If you won’t be present, make sure someone can grant entry and that pets are secured elsewhere during the visit.
No. An inspection isn’t a pass/fail test. It’s a detailed look at the current condition of the home, and any concerns are simply noted in your report for you to review.
It’s not always legally required, but skipping one means you could end up taking on a property with issues you didn’t know about going in.
We can point out what needs attention, but we don’t perform the repairs ourselves. That decision, and the choice of who does the work, is entirely up to you.
It can, in either direction. If we find something that needs repair, that may affect the home’s value until it’s addressed. On the other hand, documented improvements or well-maintained systems can support a stronger appraisal.
Buyers can use the inspection report to negotiate a better price or ask for repairs, while sellers can choose to address issues before listing to justify their asking price.
A home inspection evaluates critical safety concerns such as electrical hazards, carbon monoxide risks, mold, and structural integrity.
We can point out components near the end of their lifespan (such as HVAC systems or water heaters) so you can budget accordingly.
Sellers who conduct pre-listing inspections can show transparency and build buyer trust, potentially leading to quicker offers and smoother negotiations.
Knowing the condition of the home helps you feel confident in your purchase or sale and reduces surprises after the transaction.
Roof coverings, gutters, downspouts, vents, flashing, skylights, chimney, roof penetrations and the general structure of the roof.
Insulation and ventilation of unfinished spaces, including attics, crawl spaces, foundation areas and exhaust systems.
Siding, windows, exterior doors, flashing & trim, walkways, driveways, stairs, patios & decks, and drainage.
Foundation movement, cracks, structural concerns, and indication of water penetration.
Cooling system, location of thermostat, energy source and cooling method.
Heating system, location of thermostat, energy source and heating method.
Visible portions of the fireplace & chimneys, lintels, damper doors, and cleanout doors & frames.
Main water & fuel supply shut-off valves, water heater, interior water supply, toilets, sinks, tubs, showers, drain, waste and vent systems.
Service drop, overhead service conductors, service head & mast, main service disconnect, panelboards, grounding, switches, light fixtures, receptacles deemed to be AFCI & GFCI, and the presence of smoke alarms & carbon monoxide detectors.
Dishwasher, disposal, range, oven, microwave, refrigerator, exhaust, bathroom heater, garage door, doorbell, and dryer vent
Circulation, heating, filtering, electrical, water chemistry, and possible safety issues.
Representative number of doors & windows, floors, walls, ceilings, stairs, railings, garage door and openers.
