Mold Testing

 Mold is part of our everyday lives.
Some molds pose a nuisance, others may pose a serious threat to both the structures in which we live and work, as well as to our family's health and the health of those that occupy our commercial establishments.


As Specified Inspection group can conduct a mold inspection, which may consist of the following:

Thermal Scans

What is a Thermal Inspection?

Thermal imaging is the use of infrared imaging and measurement to 'see' and 'measure' thermal energy emitted from an object.
Infrared thermography cameras produce images of 'heat' radiation and provides precise non-contact temperature measure capabilities resulting in the ability to see what our eyes cannot see.

Why should I have a Thermal Inspection?


New Construction Inspections

Here are some good reasons to have a professional inspection performed on the newly constructed home you are purchasing.
Buying a new house is likely one of, if not the largest purchase decision you'll ever make. A professional home inspection will substantially reduce the risk for your large investment.

Many people ask:


Some people assume that the builder and contractors are overseen by state or local government officials and that the local town or city building inspector checks the house out.
This is only true to some degree, however, few if any municipal inspectors spend anywhere near enough time in the home to really fully check it out.
Furthermore, there could be problems with the home that are not necessarily code violations, yet have serious consequences for the new home owner.
Ask any private home inspector about the deficiencies and safety issues discovered in many newly constructed homes.



Pre Purchase Inspections

Pre Purchase Inspections Explained

Buying a home is the single most expensive purchase most of us will ever make.
For a few hundred dollars you can use the services of a home inspector to get a much better idea of the homes physical condition than you would otherwise have known.

Most states require that the purchase and sales agreement have a contract clause allowing you the right to have the home inspected to your satisfaction or get a full refund of your deposit.
Exercising this right is definitely in your best interest.
Large and costly problems may be brought to your attention before you buy the home, leaving you in a position to renegotiate the terms of the sale or just walk away from the deal.
You may prefer to have the seller make repairs, or you may negotiate a price cut. The choice is yours.
You will be in a far more difficult position if problems are discovered after the deal is closed.

Seller Disclosure Services

Seller Disclosure Information

This is a form that a seller must give a buyer, which details all physical problems and defects that the seller is aware of. This is like the car lemon law, but for houses. It's a crime for sellers to fail to disclose any problems they're aware of. Note, however, that it's no crime if the seller doesn't report a problem on the form simply because he or she wasn't aware of it.
Besides the disclosure, he seller must also give the buyer a federally-approved pamphlet about lead hazards in building materials. The seller's disclosure will list any lead paint or other lead items that the seller is aware of. If the items on the Seller's Disclosure seem major, you can try to negotiate to have the seller fix them or to lower the price. Or, the price may have already been set low to take into account any problems with the house.



Contact Us:
Phone: 407-678-3004
Fax: 407-366-3864
Email: service@asspecified.com

Email As Specified Inspection Group LLC