Roof and exterior
Roof coverings, flashing, penetrations, siding, stucco, trim, windows, doors and exterior drainage details.
Independent new-construction inspection · San Diego
A new-construction inspection gives you an independent set of eyes on the home before you accept the work. I document visible installation defects, incomplete items and conditions worth raising with the builder.
The inspection focuses on visible workmanship, installation and function across the accessible home.
Roof coverings, flashing, penetrations, siding, stucco, trim, windows, doors and exterior drainage details.
Accessible framing, attic components, insulation, ventilation and visible installation conditions.
Service equipment, panels, receptacles, lighting, installed safety devices and accessible wiring components.
Fixtures, supply and drainage performance, water heating equipment, leaks and visible installation concerns.
Installed equipment, controls, distribution, condensate management and normal operating function.
Walls, ceilings, floors, cabinets, counters, doors, windows, stairs, appliances and incomplete finish work.
Builders have quality-control procedures, but construction involves many trades working on tight schedules. Items can be incomplete, damaged after installation or simply missed.
I am not part of the builder’s team. The report is prepared for you and gives you a documented list of visible concerns to review before the home is handed over.
The most useful timing is generally before the final walkthrough and while the builder still has access to correct items. Confirm access and deadlines with the builder before scheduling.
A straightforward process, clear communication, and time to ask questions.
Confirm the builder allows an independent inspection and identify the deadline for submitting repair items.
I evaluate accessible systems, operate normal controls and document visible defects or incomplete work.
We discuss significant functional, safety and moisture-related concerns separately from cosmetic punch-list items.
You receive a photo-rich report that can be shared with the builder within 24 hours.
Direct answers before you schedule.
Because new homes can still contain incomplete work, damaged components, installation errors and systems that do not function as intended.
No. Municipal inspections focus on code and permitting requirements at specific construction stages. Your independent inspection is a broader visual review performed for you.
Ideally, schedule it after construction is substantially complete but before the final walkthrough or contractual deadline for submitting concerns.
Obvious visible finish defects may be noted, but the priority is safety, function, moisture control, installation quality and incomplete work.
Most appointments are available within 24 to 48 hours. For a rush escrow, call directly.