| Property Inspection Report | |
| Client(s): | Mr.Seymour Walkthrooz |
| Property address: | 1234 Your St. Yourtown, Ga 30600 |
| Inspection date: | 5/8/2010 |
This report is the exclusive property of this inspection company and the client(s) listed in the report title. Use of this report by any unauthorized persons is prohibited.
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Safety | Poses a risk of injury or death |
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Major Defect | Correction likely involves a significant expense |
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Repair/Replace | Recommend repairing or replacing |
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Repair/Maintain | Recommend repair and/or maintenance |
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Minor Defect | Correction likely involves only a minor expense |
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Maintain | Recommend ongoing maintenance |
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Evaluate | Recommend evaluation by a specialist |
 |
Monitor | Recommend monitoring in the future |
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Comment | For your information |
Click here for a glossary of building construction terms.
Contact your inspector if there are terms that you do not understand, or visit the glossary of construction terms at http://www.reporthost.com/glossary.asp
| General information | Return to table of contents |
Structures built prior to 1979 may contain
lead-based paint and/or asbestos in various building materials such as
insulation, siding, and/or floor and ceiling tiles. Both lead and asbestos are
known health hazards. Evaluating for the presence of lead and/or asbestos is not
included in this inspection. The client(s) should consult with specialists as
necessary, such as industrial hygienists, professional labs and/or abatement
contractors for this type of evaluation. For information on lead, asbestos and
other hazardous materials in homes, visit these websites:| Exterior | Return to table of contents |
One or more trip hazards were found in
sidewalk and/or patio sections due to cracks, settlement and/or heaving. A
qualified contractor should evaluate and repair or replace sidewalk and/or patio
sections as necessary to eliminate trip hazards.
 Photo 3 Potential trip hazard. Repair or
Replace. |
Recommend contacting Pest Control to
prevent the homeowner becoming food source.
 Photo 72 Neighbor interrupted inspection to borrow a cup
of sugar |
Caulk is missing or deteriorated in some
areas and should be replaced and/or applied where necessary. For more
information on caulking, visit: Photo 73 Window trim is decayed |
Siding is damaged and/or deteriorated in
one or more areas. A qualified contractor should evaluate and make repairs
and/or replace siding as necessary to prevent water and vermin intrusion.
 Photo 62 Decayed siding |
Photo 73 Window trim is decayed |
 Photo 74 T-111 siding at rear has come loose. This could
possibly allow the intrusion of pests and/or moisture. |
Rot was found in one or more areas on
fascia boards. A qualified contractor should evaluate and make repairs as
necessary, replacing all rotten wood.
 Photo 58 Decay on fascia board |
One or more landscaping timbers are rotten
or damaged by wood destroying insects. Landscaping timbers should be replaced as
necessary.
 Photo 1 Railroad timber as landscape borders invites
wood-destroying insects. |
One or more downspouts are missing. This
can result in water accumulating around the structure's foundation, or in
basements and crawl spaces if they exist. Accumulated water is a conducive
condition to wood destroying insects and organisms, and may also cause the
foundation to settle and possibly fail over time. A qualified contractor should
install downspout(s) where missing. Also recommend installing extensions such as
splashblocks or tie-ins to underground drain lines as necessary to carry
rainwater away from the house.
 Photo 59 Missing downspout |
One or more downspouts have no extensions,
or have extensions that are ineffective. This can result in water accumulating
around the structure's foundation, or in basements and crawl spaces if they
exist. Accumulated water is a conducive condition to wood destroying insects and
organisms, and may also cause the foundation to settle and possibly fail over
time. Repairs should be made as necessary, such as installing or repositioning
splash blocks, or installing and/or repairing tie-ins to underground drain
lines, so rain water is carried at least several feet away from the structure to
soil that slopes down and away from the structure.
 Photo 2 Recommend 90 degree elbow to divert water away
from siding |
One or more gutters were leaking during
the inspection. This can result in water accumulating around the structure's
foundation, or in basements and crawl spaces if they exist. Accumulated water is
a conducive condition to wood destroying insects and organisms, and may also
cause the foundation to settle and possibly fail over time. A qualified
contractor should replace or repair gutters where necessary.
 Photo 67 Leaking gutter seams |
Gaps exist at one or more openings around
the exterior, such as those where outside faucets, refrigerant lines, and/or gas
supply pipes penetrate the exterior. Gaps should be sealed as necessary to
prevent moisture intrusion and entry by vermin.
 Photo 60 Exposed sub-fascia |
 Photo 63 Loose brick facing and exposed window framing.
Potential area of water intrusion. |
One or more soffit vent screens are
missing and/or deteriorated. Birds and vermin may enter the attic because of
this. Screens should be replaced or repaired where necessary, or installed where
missing.
 Photo 64 Holes in gable vent screen |
One or more minor cracks (1/8 inch or
less) were found in the foundation. These don't appear to be a structural
concern, but recommend sealing them to prevent water infiltration and monitoring
them in the future. Numerous products exist to seal such cracks including: Photo 17 Typical expansion/settlement cracks |
 Photo 19 Typical crack. No control joints
present. |
Vegetation such as trees, shrubs and/or
vines are in contact with or less than one foot from the structure's exterior.
Vegetation can serve as a conduit for wood destroying insects and may retain
moisture against the exterior after it rains. Vegetation should be pruned and/or
removed as necessary to maintain a one foot clearance between it and the
structure's exterior.
Minor cracks were found in the driveway.
However they don't appear to be a structural concern and no trip hazards were
found. No immediate action is recommended, but the client(s) may wish to have
repairs made or have cracked sections replaced for aesthetic reasons.
Minor cracks were found in one or more
sidewalk or patio sections. However they don't appear to be a structural concern
and no trip hazards were found. No immediate action is recommended, but the
client(s) may wish to have repairs made or have cracked sections replaced for
aesthetic reasons.
 Photo 57 Decay on exterior door jambs |
 Photo 4 Trip hazard near septic tank |
 Photo 5 trip hazaed near septic tank
stubout. |
| Roof | Return to table of contents |
Evidence of a leaking roof. Moisture
stains on livingroom ceiling and attic sheathing. Have evaluated by licensed
roofing contractor.
 Photo 25 Area of water intrusion in attic near front
entry |
 Photo 27 Stain from active roof
leak |
One or more sections of roof flashing are
deteriorated and/or rusted. Leaks may occur as a result. A qualified roofing
contractor should evaluate and replace flashing where necessary.
Photo 60 Exposed sub-fascia |
 Photo 61 exposed sub-fascia |
One or more composition shingles are
damaged, deteriorated and/or missing, and should be replaced. Leaks may occur as
a result. A qualified roofing contractor should evaluate and make repairs as
necessary.
 Photo 55 Missing shingle on hip kingpost |
 Photo 69 Missing shingle |
 Photo 70 Missing shingle |
 Photo 71 Missing shingle |
Roofing nails in one or more areas have
loosened or backed out. Leaks may occur as a result. A qualified roofing
contractor should evaluate and make repairs as necessary, such as reseating
nails and applying sealant.
Decay on chinmney siding. Recommend repair
by qualified contractor.
Debris has accumulated in one or more
gutters. This is a conducive condition for wood destroying insects since gutters
may overflow and cause water to come in contact with the structure's exterior or
make water accumulate around the foundation. Gutters should be cleaned now and
as necessary in the future.
 Photo 56 Debris in gutters |
 Photo 68 Leaves in gutters |
Trees are overhanging roof and are within
10 feet of roof vertically. This is a conducive condition for wood destroying
insects and organisms since organic debris such as leaves or needles are more
likely to accumulate on the roof surface. Accumulated debris may cause water to
enter gaps in the roof surface and leak into attic and/or interior spaces. Trees
should be pruned so they are at least 10 feet above roof, or don't overhang the
roof.
| Garage | Return to table of contents |
The infrared "photo eye" devices that
trigger the vehicle door opener's auto-reverse feature were inoperable during
the inspection. This is a safety hazard, especially for small children. A
qualified contractor should evaluate and make repairs or replace components as
necessary. For more information on garage door safety issues, visit: The garage vehicle door is damaged or
deteriorated. A qualified contractor should evaluate and repair or replace the
door as necessary.
 Photo 15 Dented garage door sectional panels |
 Photo 23 Damage to overhead garage door track
rail |
 Photo 31 Missing roller wheel on garage door |
the side garage exterior entrance door
jamb is decayed and/or deteriorated and should be repaired or replaced by a
qualified contractor.
Photo 57 Decay on exterior door jambs |
 Photo 21 Damaged right leg of attic pulldown
stairs |
 Photo 22 Damaged left leg of attic pulldown
stairs |
| Attic | Return to table of contents |
Wire splices are exposed due to not being
contained in a covered junction box. This is a safety hazard due to the risk of
shock and fire. A qualified electrician should evaluate and make repairs as
necessary. For example, install securely mounted junction boxes with cover
plates where needed to contain wiring splices.
All smoke detectors failed under test.
Repair/replace
Cover plate(s) are missing from one or
more electric boxes, such as for receptacles, switches and/or junction boxes.
They are intended to contain fire and prevent electric shock from exposed wires.
This is a safety hazard due to the risk of fire and shock. Cover plates should
be installed where missing.
Cover plate(s) are broken at one or more
electric boxes, such as for receptacles, switches and/or junction boxes. They
are intended to contain fire and prevent electric shock from exposed wires. This
is a safety hazard due to the risk of fire and shock. Cover plates should be
replaced where necessary.
Evidence of decay on subfascia and roof
sheathing (plywood) in attic near front entry due to active roof leak. Have
evaluated/repaired by qualified contractor.
Photo 25 Area of water intrusion in attic near front
entry |
Photo 27 Stain from active roof
leak |
Ceiling and wall insulation is missing in
some areas. Recommend installing insulation where missing for better energy
efficiency.
 Photo 26 Insulation fell down from attic wall on other
side of hallway access door |
| Electric service | Return to table of contents |
One or more overcurrent protection devices
(circuit breakers or fuses) are "double tapped", where 2 or more wires are
clamped in a terminal designed for only one wire. This is a safety hazard since
the bolt or screw may tighten securely against one wire, but leave others loose.
Arcing, sparks and fires may result. A qualified electrician should evaluate and
repair as necessary.
 Photo 48 Double tapped breaker |
 Photo 49 Another double tap at left side of
panel |
 Photo 50 Double tap at lower section of panel |
One or more bushings are missing from
where wires enter holes in the main service panel. This is a safety hazard since
the wiring insulation can be cut or abraded on the metal edge of the hole(s). A
qualified electrician should install bushings where missing.
 Photo 47 Main disconnect panel missing grommet. Romex
jacket is cut. This is not the proper Romex for outdoor use. |
 Photo 51 Service panel is missing protective
grommet |
Loose engergized wire in crawlspace does
not terminate inside box or receptacle. Refer to electrician.
 Photo 81 |
Interior romex wires on concrete pad are
energized (hot). This romex needs to be exterior type (gray, waterproof jacket)
and terminate in a box or receptacle. Refer to an electrician.
 Photo 83 |
 Photo 84 |
Pool equipment ground wire was removed.
Refer to electrician.
 Photo 87 |
 Photo 88 |
Switchplate in dining room and receptacle
cover plate in laundry room missing. Refer to electrician.
 Photo 85 |
 Photo 89 |
Broken switch coverplate in attic. Refer
to electrician.
 Photo 76 |
Attic light fixture not connected to box.
refer to electricain.
 Photo 78 |
Side exterior receptacle not on GFCI nor
does it have a waterproof cover. Refer to electrician.
 Photo 93 |
Exterior receptacle in rear does not have
waterproof cover. refer to electrician.
 Photo 80 |
Exposed romex wiring inside of guest
bedroom closet is not in raceway nor are the splices in a box. Refer to
electrician.
 Photo 95 |
Romex wiring should not be used for a hot
water heater nor should connections be outside the unit unless in a box. Refer
to electrician for proper installation.
 Photo 91 |
Wires that went to spa that was removed
were left energized where they terminate in disconnect box. Refer to
electricain.
 Photo 90 |
 Photo 92 |
All smoke detectors failed under test.
Repair / replace.
 Photo 102 |
 Photo 103 |
Guest bathroom receptacle not on a GFCI
circuit. Refer to electrician.
 Photo 53 Ungrounded receptacle and non-GFCI nor on a GFCI
circuit |
Interior Romex wire used in an exterior
application. Refer to electrician.
 Photo 82 |
Exterior timer is missing it's faceplate
and box cover. Refer to an electrician.
 Photo 86 |
 Photo 94 |
Loose receptacle box in kitchen. Refer to
electrician.
 Photo 52 Loose receptacle box |
Seller had an "Energized" panel padlocked!
This is a satety hazard! Never lock a service panel with the power
on. Photo 54 Energized panel is padlocked! Safety
concern. |
 Photo 79 |
 Photo 77 |
| Water heater | Return to table of contents |
The temperature-pressure relief valve
drain line is routed upwards. This drain line should be routed either down or
horizontally. This is a safety hazard as water may not be able to flow through
the drain line adequately when the valve releases due to accumulated water.
Also, accumulated water may corrode the valve and prevent it from working. A
qualified plumber should evaluate and repair so the drain line is routed down or
horizontally, but not up. This drainline terminates in a bathroom shower!! It is
currently disconnected from TPR valve at Hot Water Heater. Recommend it's
immediate removal from shower and have hole that remains repaired by qualified
mechanic. For more information, visit: Photo 11 Terminating a HWH Temperature Pressure Relief
valve in an adjacent shower poses a safety concern |
 Photo 65 Termination of HWH TPR drain into adjacent
shower |
Substandard wiring was found for the water
heater's power supply. Exposed non-metallic sheathed (Romex) wiring is used and
is subject to damage. Both the insulation and conductors can be damaged by
repeated movement or contact with objects such as stored items. This is a safety
hazard for both fire and shock. A qualified electrician should evaluate and
repair as necessary. Typically, flexible conduit with bushings is used in this
application.
The hot water temperature is greater than
120 degrees Fahrenheit. This is a safety hazard due to the risk of scalding. The
thermostat should be adjusted so the water temperature doesn't exceed 120
degrees. For more information on scalding dangers, visit: Photo 12 HWH temp set to 140 instead of recommended 120
degrees F |
The estimated useful life for most water
heaters is 8 to 12 years. This water heater appears to be approaching this age
and may need replacing at any time. Recommend budgeting for a replacement in the
near future.
Corrosion was found in one or more areas
on the water heater. Evidence of a leaking heater element. A qualified plumbing
contractor should evaluate and replace or repair water heater if necessary.
 Photo 7 Upper HWH element appears to have a
leak |
 Photo 9 Bottom HWH element appears to have some
leakage |
Corrosion was found in one or more areas
on the water heater, and water stains were found below. The water heater may be
failing. A qualified plumbing contractor should evaluate and replace water
heater if necessary.
Corrosion was found on fittings and/or
water supply lines for the water heater. Leaks may exist. A qualified plumbing
contractor should evaluate and repair as necessary.
 Photo 13 TPR pipe disconnected |
 Photo 10 Evidence of valve fitting connection
leakage |
Photo 13 TPR pipe disconnected |
| Heating and cooling | Return to table of contents |
The estimated useful life for most forced
air furnaces is 15 to 20 years. This furnace appears to be approaching this age
and may need replacing at any time. Recommend budgeting for a replacement in the
near future.
The estimated useful life for most heat
pumps is 15 to 20 years. This heat pump appears to be approaching this age and
may need replacing at any time. Recommend budgeting for a replacement in the
near future.
One or more air supply ducts are broken or
disconnected. Increased moisture levels in unconditioned spaces and higher
energy costs may result. A qualified contractor should evaluate and make
permanent repairs as necessary.
 Photo 38 Disconnected supply air supply duct |
 Photo 39 another view of disconnection at
tee |
Insulation on one or more heating/cooling
ducts in unconditioned spaces is damaged and/or deteriorated. A qualified
contractor should evaluate and replace insulation and/or ducts as necessary and
as per standard building practices.
 Photo 40 Duct insulation starting to unwrap
itself |
Supply air from the air conditioning
system was not cool enough. It should be 14 to 20 degrees Fahrenheit cooler than
at the return duct(s), or current room temperature. This may be caused by
refrigerant loss, dirty coils, a failing compressor, an over sized fan, or a
deficient return air system. A qualified heating and cooling contractor should
evaluate and repair as necessary.
Insulation for the outside condensing
unit's refrigerant lines is damaged, deteriorated and/or missing in one or more
areas. This may result in reduced efficiency and increased energy costs. A
qualified heating and cooling contractor should replace insulation as necessary.
 Photo 42 Suction line missing insulation at air
handler |
 Photo 44 Insulation joint of suction line has come apart
exposing pipe |
The condenser's liquid line has a sharp
kink and could raise head pressure above normal. Compressor is drawing 13.9
amps. Manufacturer's Run Load Amperage is only 13.0. Ambient temperature is only
78 degrees F. Recommend evaluation by licensed contractor.
 Photo 41 Severe kink in condenser liquid line |
The last service date of this system
appears to be more than one year ago, or the inspector was unable to determine
the last service date. The client(s) should ask the property owner(s) when it
was last serviced. If unable to determine the last service date, or if this
system was serviced more than one year ago, a qualified heating and cooling
contractor should inspect, clean, and service this system, and make repairs if
necessary. This servicing should be performed annually in the future.
The cooling fins on the air handler's
evaporator coils are dirty. This may result in reduced efficiency and higher
energy costs. Some sources claim that energy efficiency is degraded by about
five percent each year as the coils get dirtier due to accumulated dust and
grime. A qualified heating and cooling contractor should clean the evaporator
coils as necessary.
 Photo 34 Evaporator coil fins are dirty |
 Photo 46 View of filthy coil using mirror before removing
panel |
The cooling fins on the outdoor condensing
unit's evaporator coils are dirty. This may result in reduced efficiency and
higher energy costs. A qualified heating and cooling contractor should clean the
evaporator coils as necessary.
Air handler filter(s) are dirty and should
be replaced now. They should be checked monthly in the future and replaced as
necessary.
 Photo 35 Plugged up filter |
 Photo 43 view of previous
filter |
 Photo 45 Damaged thermostat wiring at condenser |
| Plumbing and laundry | Return to table of contents |
The clothes dryer exhaust duct is kinked,
crushed and/or damaged/disconnected. Air flow is restricted as a result. This is a safety
hazard due to the risk of fire. The exhaust duct should be replaced or repaired,
and by a qualified contractor if necessary. For more information, visit: Photo 101 |
Copper water supply pipes in homes built
prior to 1986 may be joined with solder that contains lead. Lead is a known
health hazard, especially for children. Laws were passed in 1985 prohibiting the
use of lead in solder, but prior to that solder normally contained about 50
percent lead. The client(s) should be aware of this, especially if children will
be living in this structure. Evaluating for the presence of lead in this
structure is not included in this inspection. The client(s) should consider
having a qualified lab test for lead, and if necessary take steps to reduce or
remove lead from the water supply. Various solutions such as these may be
advised: The clothes dryer exhaust duct is broken
or disconnected in one or more places. Clothes dryers produce large amounts of
moisture which should not enter structure interiors. Damage to building
components may result. A qualified contractor should evaluate and make permanent
repairs as necessary. For more information, visit: Drainpipe in crawlspace has a joint that
is connected with gray duct tape. This is not a proper connection. Recommend
having qualified plumber repair connection.
 Photo 75 |
Washer hot water valve is leaking. Refer
to licensed plumbing contractor.
 Photo 98 |
Flow indicator moves slowly with all water
valves turned off. This indicates a leak. Have evaluated by a qualified plumbing
contractor.
 Photo 14 Movement on flow indicator with all inside
valves turned off. Probable leak. |
| Fireplaces, woodstoves and chimneys | Return to table of contents |
One or more chimney flues do not have a
rainproof cover installed. They prevent the following: Photo 66 Recommend rain cap. Screen can clog with ash
causing potential ventilation problem |
Unfinished drain on bath sink.
| Crawl space | Return to table of contents |
One or more sections of wiring that
weren't terminated were found. This is a potential safety hazard due to the risk
of shock. A qualified electrician should evaluate and repair as necessary. For
example, cutting the wire to length and terminating the wire with wire nuts in a
securely anchored, covered, properly sized junction box.
Wire splices are exposed due to not being
contained in a covered junction box. This is a safety hazard due to the risk of
shock and fire. A qualified electrician should evaluate and make repairs as
necessary. For example, install securely mounted junction boxes with cover
plates where needed to contain wiring splices.
No vapor barrier is installed. This is a
conducive condition for wood destroying insects and organisms due to the
likelihood of water evaporating into the structure from the soil. A qualified
contractor should install a vapor barrier. Standard building practices require
the following: No insulation under floor in crawl space
in some areas. Recommend that a qualified contractor install R19 or better (6"
thick fiberglass batt) insulation below floor where missing for energy
efficiency.
| Kitchen | Return to table of contents |
The sink sprayer at the kitchen sink is
inoperable or defective. It should be replaced, and by a qualified plumber if
necessary.
Caulk is missing and/or deteriorated where
countertops meet backsplashes in wet areas, such as around sinks. Caulk should
be replaced where deteriorated and/or applied where missing to prevent water
damage.
Water stains and/or minor water damage was
found in the shelving or cabinet components below the sink. The client(s) should
evaluate and consider having repairs made.
| Bathrooms | Return to table of contents |
One or more electric receptacles that
serve countertop surfaces within six feet of a sink appear to have no ground
fault circuit interrupter (GFCI) protection. This is a safety hazard due to the
risk of shock. A qualified electrician should evaluate to determine if GFCI
protection exists, and if not, repairs should be made so that all receptacles
that serve countertop surfaces within six feet of sinks have GFCI protection.
For example, install GFCI receptacles or circuit breaker(s) as needed.
Photo 53 Ungrounded receptacle and non-GFCI nor on a GFCI
circuit |
One or more sink drains have substandard
repairs, such as tape, sealant and/or non-standard components. A qualified
plumber should evaluate and repair as necessary.
 Photo 8 Not a proper drain connection |
Tile and/or grout around one or more
bathtubs is damaged or deteriorated. For example, deteriorated or missing grout,
cracked, missing or loose tiles, etc. A qualified contractor should evaluate and
repair tile and/or grout as necessary.
 Photo 20 Damaged guest bath shower tiles |
One or more sink stopper mechanisms are
missing, or need adjustment or repair. Stopper mechanisms should be installed
where missing and/or repairs should be made so sink stoppers open and close
easily.
 Photo 6 Probable clogged drain. Missing
drainstop. |
One or more sinks are clogged or drain
slowly. Drain(s) should be cleared as necessary, and by a qualified plumber if
necessary.
Photo 6 Probable clogged drain. Missing
drainstop. |
One or more sink drains use flexible drain
pipe. This type of drain pipe is more likely to clog than smooth wall pipe.
Recommend having a qualified plumber replace this pipe with standard plumbing
components (smooth wall pipe) to prevent clogged drains.
Photo 8 Not a proper drain connection |
Half bath sink drain is not installed.
Refer to qualified plumbing contractor.
 Photo 97 |
Leaking toilet tank seal in master
bathroom that leaks down to valve and drips on floor. refer to plumber.
 Photo 96 |
Grout is missing or deteriorated along the
base of master shower where flooring meets the shower. It should be replaced
where deteriorated and/or applied where missing to prevent water intrusion and
damage to the floor structure. Photo 30 Master shower floor ponds water |
 Photo 36 Guest bath vent terminates in attic |
 Photo 37 Master bath vent terminates in
attic |
| Interior rooms | Return to table of contents |
One or more smoke alarms are damaged or
missing from their mounting brackets, and an insufficient number of smoke alarms
are installed. Damaged and/or missing smoke alarms should be replaced as
necessary so a functioning one exists in each hallway leading to bedrooms, and
in each bedroom. For more information, visit: Cover plate(s) are missing from one or
more electric boxes, such as for receptacles, switches and/or junction boxes.
They are intended to contain fire and prevent electric shock from exposed wires.
This is a safety hazard due to the risk of fire and shock. Cover plates should
be installed where missing.
Cover plate(s) are broken at one or more
electric boxes, such as for receptacles, switches and/or junction boxes. They
are intended to contain fire and prevent electric shock from exposed wires. This
is a safety hazard due to the risk of fire and shock. Cover plates should be
replaced where necessary.
Batteries in all the smoke alarms should
be replaced after taking occupancy, and annually in the future. "Chirping"
noises emitted from smoke alarms typically indicate that batteries need
replacing. For more information, visit: Stains and elevated levels of moisture
were found in one or more ceiling areas. The stain(s) appear to be due to roof
leaks. A qualified contractor should evaluate and repair as necessary.
 Photo 16 Moist stain on ceiling near register |
The doorbell button is loose or damaged.
It should be repaired or replaced as necessary, and by a qualified contractor if
necessary.
Trim is damaged and/or
deteriorated/decayed on baseboaed in den. Recommend having a qualified
contractor replace or repair trim as necessary.
 Photo 29 Small decay area on den baseboard |
Minor cracks were found in walls in one or
more areas. They do not appear to be a structural concern, but the client(s) may
wish to repair these for aesthetic reasons.
