No one is eager to have their home examined 
from top to bottom.

Deciding to part with your home that has 
offered shelter and memories is hard
enough without having someone review 
it's condition.

Eventually your buyers are going to conduct
an inspection ( 85% do prior to closing ).
You may as well know what they are going 
to find by getting there first (see mold below).

Put yourself in the buyer's position, they 
love your home and have offered to purchase. 
Already your home has passed the biggest 
test.

When a buyer's inspection finds faults 
( serious or minor ), you may have to make 
sudden repairs before closing (see mold).

A Pre-Inspection would allow you to know in 
advance what is needed (or not ) to avoid 
delays and unexpected costs.

Consider also:

1. It allows you to see your home through
the eyes of a critical third party.

2. It helps you price your home 
realistically.

3. Defects don't become a hugh problem
 later (see mold below).

4. Reduces your liability by adding 
professional supporting documentation to 
your disclosure statement.

5. Alerting you to immediate safety issues
before agents and visitors tour your home.

6. It may relieve prospect's concerns and 
suspicions.

7. Check that your own past repairs or 
improvements meet good building practices.

8. MOLD! Invisible liability long after you sell.
Most insurance companies have notified you they won't cover, after suffering numerous civil suits.

It can be corrected before you sell. Establish if
your home tests high for mold spores, if so have it
remediated (most cases not expensive).Let's be clear, I don't sell remediation.

There are no federal standards established yet,
jury decides.



Pre-Inspection benefits the buyer as well.
If the home is purchased within 120 days of 
your report, the buyer can have the home 
re-inspected by Home Inspection Company of
Illinois for $99 (mold re-inspection exluded).

Pre-inspection saves everybody time and money.