Certifications

A 4-Point Inspector certification from InterNACHI means the inspector is trained to assess four critical systems of a home: the roof, electrical system, plumbing system, and HVAC (heating, ventilation, and air conditioning). This type of inspection is often required by insurance companies to assess the condition and safety of these systems, helping to identify potential risks or issues that could affect coverage or safety. The certification ensures the inspector has the necessary knowledge to evaluate these areas thoroughly.

Wind Mitigation Inspector

A Electrical Inspector certification from InterNACHI means the individual has completed training to inspect electrical systems in homes. This certification demonstrates the inspector’s knowledge and ability to evaluate the safety, functionality, and code compliance of electrical systems, including wiring, outlets, breakers, and electrical panels. They are trained to identify potential hazards like faulty wiring, improper grounding, or outdated systems that could pose safety risks.

A HVAC Inspector certification from InterNACHI means the individual has completed training to inspect heating, ventilation, and air conditioning (HVAC) systems in homes. This certification demonstrates the inspector's ability to evaluate the condition, efficiency, and safety of HVAC systems, including furnaces, air conditioners, ductwork, and thermostats. They are trained to identify issues such as poor airflow, safety hazards, or system inefficiencies.

A Plumbing Inspector certification from InterNACHI means the individual has completed training to inspect plumbing systems in homes or buildings. This certification demonstrates the inspector’s ability to assess the condition, functionality, and safety of plumbing systems, including pipes, fixtures, drains, and water heaters. They are trained to identify issues such as leaks, water pressure problems, and code violations, ensuring the plumbing system operates properly and safely.

A Roof Inspector certification from InterNACHI means the individual has completed training to assess the condition and safety of a roof. This certification demonstrates the inspector’s ability to identify issues such as damaged shingles, leaks, structural problems, and signs of wear and tear. They are trained to evaluate various roofing materials, drainage systems, and overall roof integrity, ensuring the roof is in good condition and free from potential hazards.

The InterNACHI Certified Professional Inspector (CPI) certification is a federally registered credential for home inspectors. It signifies that an inspector has met specific requirements, including passing an online examination.

Being InterNACHI certified means that a home inspector has met the standards set by the International Association of Certified Home Inspectors (InterNACHI). This certification indicates that the inspector has completed the necessary training, passed required exams, and adheres to a code of ethics and standards of practice.

An Attic, Insulation, Ventilation, and Interior certification from InterNACHI means the individual has completed training to inspect and assess the attic space, insulation, ventilation systems, and interior of a home. This certification demonstrates the inspector’s knowledge in identifying issues related to energy efficiency, moisture control, proper insulation, ventilation for airflow, and any potential damage or hazards in these areas.

A Chimney Inspector certification from InterNACHI means the individual has completed training to inspect chimneys for safety, functionality, and code compliance. This certification demonstrates they are knowledgeable in identifying issues such as cracks, blockages, proper venting, and other potential hazards, ensuring the chimney operates safely and efficiently.

A Crawlspace Inspector certification from InterNACHI means the individual has completed training to inspect crawlspaces for issues like moisture, mold, pests, and structural integrity. The certification demonstrates they have the knowledge and skills to conduct thorough crawlspace inspections and report findings professionally.

A Deck Inspector certification from InterNACHI means the individual has completed training to inspect the safety, structure, and condition of decks. This certification demonstrates the inspector’s ability to identify issues such as structural damage, instability, wear and tear, and compliance with local building codes. They are trained to evaluate elements like the deck's foundation, supports, railings, and flooring to ensure the deck is safe for use.

An Indoor Air Quality Inspector certification from InterNACHI means the individual has completed training to assess the air quality inside homes and buildings. This certification demonstrates the inspector’s ability to identify and evaluate issues that may affect air quality, such as mold, allergens, ventilation problems, and harmful pollutants. They are trained to recommend solutions to improve air quality and ensure a healthier indoor environment.

A Mold Inspector certification from InterNACHI means the individual has completed training to identify, assess, and report mold issues in homes or buildings. This certification demonstrates the inspector’s ability to detect mold growth, understand the potential health risks associated with mold, and recommend remediation steps. They are trained to evaluate areas prone to moisture problems, such as basements, crawlspaces, and attics, to ensure safe and healthy living conditions.

A Structure and Foundation Inspector certification from InterNACHI means the individual has completed training to assess the structural integrity and foundation of a building. This certification demonstrates the inspector’s ability to identify issues such as cracks, settling, moisture damage, or instability in the foundation and structural components, like walls, beams, and support systems. They are trained to evaluate these critical aspects to ensure the building is safe, stable, and structurally sound.

A WDO Inspector certification from InterNACHI means the individual has completed training to inspect for Wood-Destroying Organisms (WDOs), such as termites, carpenter ants, and wood-boring beetles. This certification demonstrates the inspector’s ability to identify signs of infestation, damage, and potential risks to the structure of a building caused by these organisms. They are trained to inspect areas like wooden framing, foundations, and crawlspaces to assess whether a property is at risk of WDO damage.