PROPERTY INSPECTIONS
BUILDING INSPECTIONS
Our reports

See what a sound. inspection report looks like

Our reports are written in plain English — not builder jargon or liability-driven hedging. Here's what you'll receive within 24 hours of your inspection.

Report structure

A complete picture — readable without a construction background

Our reports follow Australian Standard AS 4349.1 (building inspections) or AS 4349.3 (timber pest inspections). They’re structured to provide what you actually need: a clear understanding of the property’s condition, the relative significance of each finding, and what to do next.

Executive summary

A concise overview of the property's overall condition and the inspector's assessment of the most significant findings. Written to be read in under two minutes.

Property details

Construction type (brick veneer, double-brick, etc.), approximate age, approximate floor area, and inspection conditions (weather, access, time).

Major defects

Findings classified as major are significant structural or safety issues — footing movement beyond acceptable limits, active termite workings, roof structure failure, unsafe balustrades. Each is described and photographed.

Minor defects

Defects that are not immediately dangerous but require rectification — wet area tile failures, inadequate sub-floor ventilation, failed flashings, deteriorated mortar beds. Each described and photographed.

Maintenance items

Ongoing maintenance that is typical for the property age — repainting, sealant replacement, minor pointing, gutter clearing. These are normal and expected for most homes.

Specialist referrals

Where a finding warrants investigation beyond the scope of a visual inspection — structural engineering for significant cracking, licensed electrician for wiring concerns, asbestos sampling — we state this clearly with the reason.

Photo evidence

Every significant finding is documented with photographs, annotated to identify the specific issue and its location within the property.

Book Inspection