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Jones Property Inspections
 - Certified Home Inspector

"Well, all home inspections are the same, right...?"
That misconception is very Wrong!

Home inspectors are not created equal! Each home inspector's qualifications, techniques, tools, experience and reporting methods vary, which reflects in the quality and accuracy of the home inspection you're paying for.  So ask yourself:

  • Do you want a Certified Home Inspection, or settle an just have someone " look around "?
  • Is the safety of your new home important to you and your family?
  • Could undisclosed damage due to fire, water, or mold affect your real estate buying decision?
  • Do you want to know about major defects beforehand, or just find out about it when you're stuck with the repairs or even worse with new safety & health issues.
If you answered "Yes" to any of the above,
you've come to the right place!

  • As a Certified Home Inspector and a former USAA Property Claims Adjuster, I've seen hundreds of damaged homes, and all kinds of damage, ranging from minor defects to catastrophic losses!

  • I thoroughly inspect each home, as if I were buying it myself, while some inspectors rush through one inspection, just to get to the next! Doesn't your biggest investment deserve more than a "rush job"?

  • Your family's safety and the proper function of the home are my chief concerns

  • Since I'm acting as your eyes, I provide photos of significant defects, so you can see what I see.

  • My Comprehensive Report includes repair and maintenance recommendations, as well as safety precautions. So don't settle for anyone who is just "looking around." Insist on Jones Property Inspections.

 

   Would you entrust your family's safety to a home inspector who is only concerned with the bare minimums? I wouldn't.

What the Georgia law states:

Georgia Legislative Summary updated 7/12/06
   Georgia Trade practice act (Chapter 3, Title 8) enacted in 1994.
Law requires them to provide written docs with certain info.:
1) must include the scope of the inspection;
2) include structural elements and the systems to be inspected;
3) state that it is a visual inspection;
4) that they will notify the person in writing of any defects;
 
No Education requirements or Continuing Education requirements.

These are the minimums--Just like building codes--anything less is unethical.

 The state of Georgia lists what inspectors must provide, but is silent about each inspectors individual qualifications.