Pre-Purchase Home Inspection Reports - For Home Buyers

Pre-purchase home inspection reports contain critical information for home buyers to consider when making the descision to buy a home. Our detailed pre-purchase home inspection reports identify items within a home that need to be repaired or replaced, items that are near the end of their useful life expectancy and any conditions that are considered to be unsafe. After reading the inspection report our clients will have a clear understanding of the overall state of conditions for the home prior to closing. After closing, the inspection report can be used as a point of refer ence when planning for routine maintenance and repairs or replacement of defective compone nts. Don't go to escrow until you know the real state of conditions for your next home. Schedule a home inspection today and get the facts that will help you to make a well informed purchase

Number Please?

Pre-Listing Home Inspection Reports

Planning to sell your current home?
Our pre-listing home inspection report will help you prepare your home for the market place by identifying unknown defects, which in turn will allow you with time to make any repairs prior to listing your home for sale.

A Typical Home Inspection Includes:

Crawlspace Roofing Decks Porches Interior Rooms Kitchen Basement

Exterior Stairs Bathroom Driveway Exterior Siding Garage Walkway Electrical

Foundation walls Fireplace Plumbing Attic Heating Cooling & Much More...

Real State Home Inspections

Real State Home Inspections is Reporting the Real State of Real Estate by providing home inspection services throughout metro Atlanta and Northeast Georgia. Our certified home inspector is dedicated to providing meaningful disclosure regarding the state of conditions for accessible systems and components found within a home. Most new homes and nearly every existing home will benefit from preventative maintenance, repair or replacement of some items, and/or certain safety enhancements. Understanding the home's state of conditions is essential to making well informed real estate buying, selling and maintenance decisions. Our services make understanding these conditions the simplest part of real estate.

Real State program authority

Lasting principles and clear, simple statements do rise above the specifics of any situation. But it is startling how out-of-date and out-of-touch each party's platform seems when compared with the details in the essays that follow. Indeed, if one theme emerges from these essays, it is how disconnected our official politics has become from the real-world, fast-changing, interesting-in-their-details elements that constitute our national welfare. After the recent midterm elections everyone said that the Democrats had suffered because they had run out of good ideas. That was partly true. But the Republicans don't have much to brag about either. The Democrats have over the past two years stood for the ideas that the Republican tax policy was unfair but not unfair enough to actually vote against, and that the Administration's strategy toward Iraq was rash but not rash enough to oppose. Meanwhile, the Republican domestic agenda can without too much violence be summarized as: reduce income taxes and eliminate the "death tax."

American Real state programm.

Americans have traditionally been vain about their pragmatism. Let the French have their philosophes, the British and the Germans their aristocrats who stand on ceremony. Ours would be the culture of the doer, the tinkerer, the keen observer who noticed what actually worked. In ideal form the American leader would be a Benjamin Franklin, with lofty interests but an unshakably realistic bent. Better, he would be a Lincoln: a true visionary who also recognized that the drunken General Grant was the best man for the job.

Lincoln, too, issued State of the Union messages, at a time when the existence of the union itself was in question. His second, in 1862, is the most memorable. "The dogmas of the quiet past, are inadequate to the stormy present," he said. "As our case is new, so we must think anew, and act anew." We offer these essays in that spirit.

Washington Real State

The oddity of this situation is that although the State of the Union in the Washington sense has become stylized and removed from everyday American concerns, the real state of the union is of enormous social and cultural interest. Pollsters have known for years that one question above all indicates Americans' satisfaction with public life and confidence in their leaders—the question that is typically phrased as "In general, do you feel that things in America are moving in the right direction or the wrong direction?" This is another way of asking whether the state of the union is sound—and when answering the question, people consider a wide range of concerns: How they and their family members are doing, materially and spiritually. What they observe or believe about others. What they think the future will bring. To what extent they feel in control of events, rather than feeling like objects or victims. Some components of this real state of the union are purely private matters, but many others are part of the environment that public life is supposed to help determine. The education system, the robustness of the national economic base, the physical safety of citizens, their pride in what the nation stands for—these and many other areas involve politics to some degree.

That the components of the real state of the union are complex and subjective doesn't mean they can't be discussed—and in many cases measured. An attempt to think broadly and originally about these elements of national well-being lies behind this special section. Some of the essays that follow offer specific action plans; others identify trends to watch. And although they are political in the broadest sense, most don't bother with comparisons of the Democratic and Republican positions on the subject at hand. The assumption is that in most of the areas under discussion the major-party platforms are essentially fundraising tools or ways to organize blocs of interest groups.