Understand the unit you are buying.
A condo is more than a floor plan and a monthly fee. Get a focused look at the unit’s accessible systems and spaces, understand what may need attention, and know which questions to ask before you commit.
See beyond the showing.
The showing tells you how the condo feels. The inspection helps you understand its visible conditions, what deserves follow-up, and what to plan for after the keys are yours.
What we look at
Accessible rooms, kitchen and baths, windows and doors, visible plumbing and electrical, and heating and cooling serving the unit.
What you take away
A photo-supported report within 24 hours, often the same day, with findings in plain language and practical next steps you can use before closing.
Know what comes with the keys.
The inspection shows what may need attention inside the unit. Pair those findings with association documents to understand shared systems and maintenance responsibilities, so you can plan for ownership—not just closing day.
See observed conditions in the spaces and systems you will rely on.
Know which findings merit follow-up, estimates, or maintenance planning.
Bring sharper questions about common elements and who maintains them.
See the whole ownership picture.
Your inspection gives you an account of observable conditions within the agreed unit scope. Association documents address common elements and maintenance responsibilities. Review both before closing; the report also notes material access limits.
Serving condominium buyers in the Litchfield Hills and Farmington Valley. Tell us about the unit when you schedule so the inspection can be matched to the property.
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