Roof, exterior, and drainage
- Roof surfaces, flashing, and visible penetrations
- Gutters, downspouts, and discharge paths
- Grading and drainage near the foundation
- Exterior walls, trim, and moisture entry indicators
A purchase is a math problem disguised as a dream. The inspection is where the math shows up. A proper Buyer’s Home Inspection helps you understand the condition of the home, the likely repair priorities, and the risks that can turn into expensive surprises.
Buyer’s Edge Home is built for decision-making. The inspection emphasizes the systems that drive cost and safety—roof and drainage, electrical, HVAC, plumbing, and visible structural conditions. The report is photo-forward and organized so you can quickly see what matters most, then dig into details when you’re ready.
If you’re comparing providers for a Buyer’s Home Inspection, focus on how the report reads. You want findings that explain what the issue is, why it matters, and what a reasonable next step looks like. That makes negotiations cleaner and planning easier.
This is a visual, non-invasive evaluation of accessible areas and major home systems. The purpose is to identify visible defects, safety concerns, and costly red flags, then document them in a way that supports a smart purchase decision.
A Buyer’s Home Inspection should do more than list issues. It should help you decide what the home really costs to own.
The report highlights the items most likely to affect safety, budgets, and timelines—water intrusion, electrical hazards, HVAC performance concerns, roof/drainage issues, and visible structural red flags.
You still get the smaller maintenance notes, but they don’t steal attention from the big-ticket risks.
Each major finding is written in plain terms. You’ll see what the condition is, why it matters, and what the next step should be. If a specialist evaluation is warranted, it’s stated directly.
That makes negotiation requests more credible and helps you plan intelligently after closing.
Tip: Schedule your Buyer’s Home Inspection early so you have time to review findings and request follow-ups.
Request availabilityShare the property type, approximate size, and your timeline. You’ll get a quick response with next steps.
For accurate pricing, include property type, approximate square footage, and whether there’s a basement, crawlspace, or garage. If it’s a condo, mention whether mechanical systems are in-unit or shared.
Disclaimer: Inspections are visual and non-invasive. Hidden conditions may exist. Some findings require specialized evaluation by licensed trades.
We offer a Buyer’s Home Inspection a service we've been providing for over 10 years.