Clear View Home Inspection will evaluate the home’s exterior, identify any signs of termite activity as well as conditions conducive to termites or other infestations during a Termite Inspection.

Clear View Home Inspection also provides a comprehensive Report and on our website a Seasonal Maintenance Checklist. Clear View Home Inspection is even available for follow-up phone consultations when needed.

Different components, including testing water for impurities and other quality parameters, help make up Well Testing procedure.

Results may vary and if Escherichia coli (E. coli) is discovered, then additional tests will be performed to determine if fecal matter is present. Well chlorination is typically the standard treatment for this condition.

Well location in relationship to setback requirements from ponds, septic and property lines may also be a part of a well test. To learn more, contact Clear View Home Inspection today.

This inspection is based on the experience and expertise of a qualified inspector in accordance with NACHI prescribed standards. It is an evaluation of each component examined leading to a conclusion about the system’s condition. It is a written narrative report of the evaluation of each component examined, leading to a conclusion about the septic system’s condition, at the time of inspection. It is not a warranty or guarantee that the system will properly function for any period of time in the future, nor is there any assurance that the soil is currently adequately treating or will adequately treat effluent.

Radon is a naturally occurring radioactive gas that is a by-product of the radioactive decay of uranium and radium. Studies of humans exposed to both high and low levels of radon have shown an increased occurrence of lung cancer.

Radon gas is colorless, odorless and tasteless, so the only way to know the level of radon in your home is to test for it. The radon inspection service includes the placement of testing devices to measure the ongoing level of radon in habitable areas of the home.

These measurements evaluate the level of radon to determine if any form of improvement is required. Per the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), you should take steps to resolve the issue if the radon level is 4pCi/l or higher. The EPA document A Citizen’s Guide to Radon (Third Edition) provides the basic information everyone should know about radon. For more information on how to reduce your radon health risk, call your state radon office for copies of the guides listed below:

Radon is a naturally occurring radioactive gas that is a by-product of the radioactive decay of uranium and radium. Studies of humans exposed to both high and low levels of radon have shown an increased occurrence of lung cancer.

Radon gas is colorless, odorless and tasteless, so the only way to know the level of radon in your home is to test for it. The radon inspection service includes the placement of testing devices to measure the ongoing level of radon in habitable areas of the home.

These measurements evaluate the level of radon to determine if any form of improvement is required. Per the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), you should take steps to resolve the issue if the radon level is 4pCi/l or higher. The EPA document A Citizen’s Guide to Radon (Third Edition) provides the basic information everyone should know about radon. For more information on how to reduce your radon health risk, call your state radon office for copies of the guides listed below: