Unit 27 927 Kudrow Lane SW
Twenty20 & Co.
Unit 27 927 Kudrow Lane SWGenerated on March 23, 2025 at 1:25PM MDT
February 24, 2025
"Every little thing matters. The devil is in the details."
the summary
what you need to make an informed decision
the insurance
what you'll need for your insurance policy
the
elements
 | February 24, 2025 |
 | Unit 27 927 Kudrow Lane SW Raliegh, North Carolina |
 | Industrial / Comm |
 | Partly Sunny +15° |
 | Agent / Client |
 | Inspectors |
 | Edward Kensington 2792 Premier Way edward@howstuffworks.com 9196252799 |
 | Allison Marsh ( Century21 Black ) |  | 9:00 AM Start Time |
the
method
From the disciplined approach of gathering information & curating, to the mixture of photos & clear narratives. The Method was founded on pure construction experience.
Designed to CONNECT you with the information to help make an informed decision & built to do one thing really well:
Drive the point home.
"Tell the story, share the knowledge & inspire action"
the
contents
thank you
We appreciate your confidence in us & it was my pleasure to serve you today.
I will be your primary contact & I will do anything I can to make sure you are fully clear on my findings today.
Please feel free to contact us if you have any questions of if you need further information. We will gladly answer any questions.
Kind Regards,
Tyson Saelzer
disclaimer
stuff.
A commercial inspection is kind of like an annual check-up at the doctor. While it’s tempting to imagine advanced tools like crystal balls, flux capacitors, or even X-ray vision, our inspections are built on industry expertise, standardized practices, and proven methodologies. We rely on comprehensive evaluations and data-driven insights to deliver accurate, reliable assessments, ensuring you have the information needed to make confident, inform
Disclaimers may seem routine, but they play a critical role in ensuring clarity. Please note that we can only visually assess what’s observable today. Every property is unique, just as every client has different expectations for a commercial inspection. However, we understand that some prefer to review every detail. Attached is a complete copy of our Standards of Practice and Disclaimers for your reference.
If you are reading this then obviously the details matter to you. You’d make a great home inspector.
icons &
legends
 | It’s a snap! Here are some key terms you’ll see throughout. |
| Iconography | Sometimes we use icons or example images when it provides a more effective representation. |
 | Immediate Attention There's some real urgency on the fix. |
 | Attention Heads up! This may need to be fixed very soon. |
| Not Inspected | Limits out of our control & or outside of our SOP's |
| Hand Gestures | Non-verbal communication in a photo that packs a punch. |
| Issue: | Identify the problem if there is one |
| Action: | Recommended path to address the issue |
| L: | Location where it is found |
| T: | Typical Tradesperson |
| R: | Reason why it wasn't inspected |
| $ / $$ / $$$ | Merely a rough guide of overall cost. |
summary
Roof System
Roof Drainage :
Issue: Debris Filled
Action: Improve / Clean T: Site Manager L: SE Rear corner
Notes: Consistent maintenance and regular check-ups are beneficial for optimal drainage performance.
Action: Improve / Clean T: Site Manager L: SE Rear corner
Notes: Consistent maintenance and regular check-ups are beneficial for optimal drainage performance.
$
Roof Vent System:
Issue: Missing Sealant
Action: Apply MS Deatil to rivits T: Roofer L: NW front
Notes: It is advisable not to overlook or underestimate the importance of this matter. This is a moisture intrusion point.
Action: Apply MS Deatil to rivits T: Roofer L: NW front
Notes: It is advisable not to overlook or underestimate the importance of this matter. This is a moisture intrusion point.
$
Garage
Carport:
Issue: Missing Fastener(s)
Action: Install / Insert T: Maintence P L: East Truss
Notes: Pay attention to this issue as it may slightly impact integrity. (Wind lift , snow load) Not a hard fix with STRONG ties.
Action: Install / Insert T: Maintence P L: East Truss
Notes: Pay attention to this issue as it may slightly impact integrity. (Wind lift , snow load) Not a hard fix with STRONG ties.
$
Plumbing Systems
Main Drain:
Issue: Dirty / Debris / Buldging
Action: Further Evaluation T: Specialist L: Mech Room
Notes: Pay attention to this issue as it may significantly impact future sewer preformance. This may need sleeve / excavation. Speak with NORO.
Action: Further Evaluation T: Specialist L: Mech Room
Notes: Pay attention to this issue as it may significantly impact future sewer preformance. This may need sleeve / excavation. Speak with NORO.
$$$
summary
Plumbing Systems (cont.)
The Toilets:
Issue: Unstable/ monitor
Action: Maintenance Required T: Plumber L: 1-4-8-9 Stalls
Notes: It's important to pay close attention to this particular issue, as it has the potential to significantly impact this in the future. Some may require new wax seal.
Action: Maintenance Required T: Plumber L: 1-4-8-9 Stalls
Notes: It's important to pay close attention to this particular issue, as it has the potential to significantly impact this in the future. Some may require new wax seal.
$
Electrical Systems
Electrical Meter:
Issue: Hazard! Exposed Wires
Action: Repair / Safey Concern T: Electrician L: Side Bay 2
Notes: Live wires exposed to the elements and patrons. This could lead to electrocution and should be rectified immediately.
Action: Repair / Safey Concern T: Electrician L: Side Bay 2
Notes: Live wires exposed to the elements and patrons. This could lead to electrocution and should be rectified immediately.
$
HVAC Systems
Heating Unit Exterior:
Issue: Moisture / Condensation / Rust
Action: Further Evaluate T: HVAC tech L: 2nd Heat Unit
Notes: This could lead to bigger problems in the future, if not rectified very soon.
Action: Further Evaluate T: HVAC tech L: 2nd Heat Unit
Notes: This could lead to bigger problems in the future, if not rectified very soon.
$$$
Heating Unit Filter:
Issue: Dirty
Action: Clean / Replace T: Site Manager L: Left of tank
Notes: Service to improve air quality & prevent strain on the system.
Action: Clean / Replace T: Site Manager L: Left of tank
Notes: Service to improve air quality & prevent strain on the system.
$
Heating Unit Intake Vent:
Issue: Minor damage
Action: Repair / Replace AN T: HVAC L: NW side yard
Notes: Ongoing maintenance will keep this at functional damage. This is not a major issue.
Action: Repair / Replace AN T: HVAC L: NW side yard
Notes: Ongoing maintenance will keep this at functional damage. This is not a major issue.
$
Roof System
10
| R BACK TO SUMMARY |  | Roof System Designed to protect against weather elements like rain, snow, and sun, often made of materials such as shingles, tiles, or metal. |
 |  | Roof Front View Our roof walks are carefully planned with a defined objective that you’ll see throughout this report. Roof Back View Findings recovered from our scans are a representation of the entire surface & can provide quantitative data helpful in assessing the o |
 |  | Roof Side View 1 In our planning & preparation for our skywalks, we typically use the transect method where we walk a GRID. Roof Side View 2 For your records. |
 |  | Front Corner For your records. Back Corner For your records. |
Roof System
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 | Roof Front View Overall We're examining a bunch of aspects of the Roof Covering Material: Inspecting the condition of the shingles, tiles, or roofing material for signs of damage, wear, or missing pieces. Flashing: Checking the flashing around roof penetrations like chimneys, vents, and skylights to ensure they are properly sealed and free from gaps or deterioration. Gutters and Downspouts: Examine the gutters and downspouts for clogs, damage, or signs of inadequate drainage. Roof Structure: Look for sagging, warping, or other structural issues that could compromise the roof's integrity. Ventilation: Ensure that the attic and roof have proper ventilation to prevent moisture buildup and prolong the life of the roof. | |
 | Roof Back View Overall We also look for Skylights that may have cracks or leaks in (if present.) Chimneys for stability and any signs of damage or deterioration. Moss or Algae Growth: Looking for the presence of moss, algae, or other vegetation on the roof, as this can indicate moisture issues. Debris: Assess whether there is any debris, such as leaves or branches, on the roof that could trap moisture or cause damage. Flashings and Sealants: Examine the condition of flashings and sealants around roof penetrations and edges for signs of wear or deterioration. A thorough visual inspection allows the us to assess the overall condition of the roof and identify any potential issues that may require further evaluation or maintenance. | |
Roof System
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 |  | Roof Drainage Visually inspected for obstructions, grading and proper drainage. Debris Filled. Improve / Clean. Roof Drainage Visually examined for common defects. |
 |  | Roof Utility 1 These openings are specifically designed to accommodate utility services and infrastructure. Roof Utility 2 We look for signs of deterioration that could lead to water leaks or structural issues. |
 | Roof Vent System This is a is a ventilation device installed on the roof of a building to allow air to circulate in and out of the attic or interior space. Roof vents play a crucial role in maintaining proper attic ventilation by expelling hot and moist air, preventing moisture buildup, and regulating temperature. They come in various forms, including ridge vents, box vents, turbine vents, and static vents, each with its own design and method of facilitating airflow. Roof vents are essential for improving energy efficiency, extending the lifespan of the roof, and preventing issues like mold and ice dams. Missing Sealant. Apply MS Deatil to rivits. | |
Roof System+
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 | Solar Panels Works by allowing photons, or particles of light, to knock electrons free from atoms, generating a flow of electricity. | |
 | Solar Inverter This converts direct current (DC) electricity. Please have facility maintenance managers provide you with history of maintenance records on these solar inverter units. | |
Roof System+
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 | Drone SHOTS Our roof walks are carefully planned with a defined objective that you’ll see throughout this report. | |
 | The View From Above The roof of a home can account for up to 40% of the home's exterior. From curb appeal to home safety, it's important to keep the home looking sharp & (more importantly) dry. Make sure you look up every once in a while for anything out of the norm. | |
 | Roof Front View Our roof walks are carefully planned with a defined objective that you’ll see throughout this report. | |
 | Roof Side View For your records. | |
Roof System+
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 | Roof Side View 2 For your records. | |
 | Roof Back View Findings recovered from our scans are a representation of the entire surface & can provide quantitative data helpful in assessing the overall condition. | |
 | Front Corner For your records. | |
 | Back Corner For your records. | |
Roof System+
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 | Pitch of the Roof See photo. | |
 | Roof Pitch Defined Roof pitch is one of the most visible aspects of a roof. It’s the measure of the steepness of a roof or its slope. Roof pitch is expressed as a ratio of the roof’s vertical rise to its horizontal span, or “run.” In the United States, roof pitch is typically measured in inches and expressed as a ratio. The higher the first number (rise) in the ratio, the steeper the roof. The second number is the horizontal area measured, usually as a standard 12 inches (one foot of roof). | |
Roof System
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 | Roof Maintenance Proper roof maintenance is crucial for preserving the integrity of a building and preventing costly repairs down the road. Keep your gutters, scuppers and downspouts clean and free of debris, as clogged gutters can lead to water backup & damage to both the roof and the foundation. Trim branches from nearby trees to prevent them from scraping against the roof, potentially causing damage during storms or windy conditions. Remove leaves, branches, and other debris that accumulate on the roof, as they can trap moisture and accelerate roof deterioration. If you notice moss or algae growth on the roof, take steps to safely remove it to prevent it from causing long-term damage. If you discover any leaks, even minor ones, address them immediately to prevent water from infiltrating the roof structure. Ensure that your attic and roof have proper ventilation to regulate temperature and moisture levels, which can extend the life of your roof. In regions with heavy snowfall, consider removing excess snow to prevent the weight from damaging the roof structure. By following these guidelines, owners can extend the life of their roof, prevent costly repairs, and maintain a safe and comfortable living environment. Regular maintenance not only protects your investment but also contributes to the overall value and curb appeal of your building. | |
Exterior System
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| E BACK TO SUMMARY |  | Exterior System Home cladding constitutes the outermost envelope of a dwelling, encompassing an array of materials, including wood, brick, or vinyl, serving both as a protective barrier against environmental elements and as an aesthetic embellishment to the architectural facade. |
 |  | Front Cladding Comprehensive visual scan & inspection conducted to identify prevalent defects. Back Cladding Photographs serve as tangible evidence of the accomplished work. |
 |  | Sideyard Cladding 1 For your reference Sideyard Cladding 2 For your reference |
 |  | Front Door Cladding External protective layer covering to a door. Scrape (functional damage). Repair, sand, paint. Back Door Cladding For your reference |
Exterior System
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 | Window Cladding Serves multiple purposes, including enhancing the visual appeal of windows, providing additional insulation and weather protection, and extending the lifespan of the window frame by shielding it from environmental elements like rain, wind, and UV radiation. | |
 | Flashing System These prevent water from entering penetrations in the cladding, like a window or door. | |
Exterior System
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 | Utility Penetrations Designed openings for essential services. This is a visual representation of all the ventilation systems, intake, and exhaust seen throughout the property. | |
 | Utility Penetrations 2 For your records | |
 | Utility Penetrations 3 We typically examine the seals, connections, and integrity of the materials around these openings to ensure they are properly sealed against water infiltration, air leaks, and pests, as well as confirming the secure installation of utility services to prevent potential hazards or inefficiencies in the home. | |
 | Utility Penetrations Generally used to exhaust, intake & alleviate pressure build up. | |
Exterior System
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 |  | Front Yard Grading Slope of the ground that helps drain water away from the foundation. Back Yard Grading For your records |
 |  | Grading side yard For your records Grading side yard For your records |
 | Walkways / Driveway Material Paved or other surfaces or pathways designed to provide access and transportation for pedestrians (walkways) and vehicles (driveways) to and from the property. | |
Exterior System
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 |  | Map page You are here |
 | Explore! This is just an aerial snapshot for visual analytics of surrounding area. Please see all other attachments under the title 72 seconds towards the end of this report. This may include permits, maintenance schedules, etc.. | |
 | Sati Map | |
 | Lot / RPR Please also see full version of RPR. Real property report in the 72 second page towards the end of this report. | |
Exterior System+
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 | << Street Direction This is strictly for visual reference, not part of this inspection. | |
 | Street Direction >> | |
Exterior System
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 | Exterior Monthly List While we're able to control the environment (temperature, humidity, lighting) inside our homes, we have very little control over the weather buffeting our homes outside. - Where different sections meet - Facia boards & soffits located right below the roof line - Gutters & downspouts may need cleaning or repairs - Exterior cladding; if it looks wrong, it probably is - Windows & doors: may just need a simple tuneup for functionality - Foundation: were looking for cracks or improper grading - Decks & porches - Sidewalks & driveways - Yard clean-up; has a lot to do with proper grading | |
Garage
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| G BACK TO SUMMARY |  | Garage Chapter Designated for parking vehicles and storing tools, equipment, and other household items. |
 |  | Garage Motor • Control Don't forget to ask the seller to leave behind the remote(s). The average lifespan of a motor is 10-12 years. Garage Safety Sensors These little guys project an invisible light beam to ensure safety. Keep them aligned. |
 | Garage Door Otherwise known as the “The Heavy Lifter”. Your garage door is the largest moving part in your home & is used multiple times daily. It’s very important that you take the time to perform regular maintenance. Check cables, spring coils, lubricate moving parts, replace the weather gasket, replace the rollers, tighten up the hardware & ensure the pressure sensor has been adjusted for safety. No time for a check-up? Call a garage door professional to schedule a tune-up. | |
Garage
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 | Garage Floor Visually inspected for cracking, de-lamination, honeycombing & other common issues. Keep'er clean & free of debris. | |
 | Garage Spring Every Six Months: A little spritz to the torsion springs will aid in lifting & extend the lifespan of the spring itself. You don't need to lubricate the tracks, but ensuring they're clean is essential to your door's functionality. | |
 | Garage Maintenance Learning how to maintain a residential garage door is key to operating it efficiently. A malfunction can prevent you from taking your car out of the garage when you want to. Regular maintenance twice a year can make such mishaps less likely. INFO: Visually inspect the door, perform safety tests, examine hardware for defects, service the chain or belt, service seals & springs, clean the garage door surface, replace batteries & bulbs, & Reduce friction between the door & the stop. Adjust the opening & closing speed. | |
Garage+
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 | Parking lot Outside SOP’s. Not Inspected | |
 | Carport This offers limited protection to vehicles from rain & snow. Missing Fastener(s). Install / Insert. | |
Garage
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 | The Garage Perhaps no other part of your building experiences as much wear & tear as your overhead garage door. The average garage door will go up & down more than 1000 times a year. When kept in good working order, it provides convenience & security. But...a neglected door can not only become as noisy as a locomotive but also poses a significant safety risk to your family, especially your kids. Tighten the nuts & bolts. Because your door moves, the hardware can loosen. Inspect & tighten all roller brackets & bolts that hold the rails to the support brackets. Lubricate the chain or the screw on your opener annually with white lithium grease. Spray-on versions are available at most home centers. Lubrication will make the opener's operation smoother & quieter & extend the life of both the chain & opener. Inspect & maintain your garage door annually for safety & convenience sake. | |
Attic
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| A BACK TO SUMMARY |  | Attic structure Constructed to distribute the weight of the roof onto the exterior walls of the house. |
 |  | The Hatch Entry Consider using ridged foam board insulation & match the door insulation to that of the attic space. Hatch Weatherstripping Upgraded weatherstripping will help to mitigate any excess heat & moisture finding its way into the attic space. |
 | Hatch Diagram Also known as the scuttle hole, the better the hatch door, the better you can control your home's climate. A proper cover consists of the following: (1) Attic Insulation, (2) Insulation Dam, (3) Air Seal Gasket, (4) Hatch insulation, (5) The Hatch Door. | |
 | Attic Insulation For maximum energy efficiency, attics should be sealed, insulated, & well ventilated. | |
Attic
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 | Insulation Depth There's no getting around it: If your house is in cold weather, keeping it warm in winter is expensive. Having the correct amount of attic insulation can help you maintain a comfortable temperature throughout your home & help save $$$ on your energy bills. *Plus, it could help prevent major issues like ice dams or even attic rain. QUICK FACTS: Attic insulation is the easiest & most cost-effective upgrade to a home. A properly insulated attic can save you an estimated 10-50% on your heating bill. | |
 | Attic Structural Health High attic humidity usually shows up as dampness, rusty fasteners, or frost on the underside of the roof sheathing. Don’t rely on ventilation alone to take care of moisture in the attic. The best protection against condensation, mildew & rot is an air-tight ceiling. Make sure you keep that attic hatch latched for good compression between the hatch & the weatherstripping. | |
Attic
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 | Roof Sheathing The thin boards of wood that span the trusses and support the rest of the roof | |
 | Attic Sheathing “Roof Sheathing” Here are the boards or sheets that bridge the trusses or rafters. | |
 | Attic Construction Overall Designed to support the roof with rafters or trusses. | |
 | Attic Hatch Latch Attic Hatch Latch The goal is to match the R-value of the hatch to the overall attic R-value. Upgrading the weather stripping & installing a latch to the hatch will help compress the gasket & improve the attic hatch seal. | |
Attic
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 | The Attic You may never have taken the time to look inside the attic of your home, but knowing its condition can save you $$$. | |
Thermal
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| T BACK TO SUMMARY |  | Please remember Minor cold spots are present in every home. Every effort was made to scan the entire structure unless obstructed. |
 |  | Thermal Front Door Scanned for irregularities, air leaks & consistency. Front Door Keeping a good seal is essential to maintaining the energy efficiency of your home. |
 |  | Thermal Windows Scanned for irregularities, air leaks & other moisture-prone areas. Interior Window Opening your blinds can expose the surface of windows to circulating air which will help keep the condensation away!! |
 |  | Thermal Walls As seen from the inside. All walls & ceilings were scanned for irregularities. Interior Wall If these walls could talk. One of the best ways to see how a home has been built & maintained. |
Thermal
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 | Thermal Attic Hatch What we’re looking for throughout the entire thermal portion of this inspection: missing, damaged, or inadequate insulation, building envelope air leaks, moisture intrusion, & sometimes we can even see substandard workmanship behind the walls. This tech works really well when something is WET, or there is a strong variance in temperature, but when it’s dry ( like an old water stain ) it will simply blend in with everything else. Bridging / Cold Spot. Repair / Upgrade Inso. | |
 | Thermal Ceiling We look up, down & all around. Doors, windows, or any penetration in the skeleton of your home is where we usually find the largest temperature variance. This is why it’s best to be a stickler about cleaning & replacing your weather stripping every couple of years. In the ceiling, we typically find colder areas around the utility penetrations. For example, at speakers, electrical boxes, pot lights, & more… | |
Thermal
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 |  | Thermal Dishwasher Scanned for proof of operation & temperature. We're also looking for leaks. Dishwasher See the Kitchen section for a description of this component. |
 |  | Hot Water Thermal We always thoroughly run ALL plumbing fixtures & check for temperature variance. Hot Water Tap Pretty simple fixture, designed to make the hot water flow on & off. |
 |  | Cold Water Thermal See photo Cold Water Tap Inspected for deficiencies using normal operating procedures. |
 |  | Thermal P-Trap Scanned for leaks or the presence of moisture. P-Trap Preventing smelly gases since the year 1775! These TRAP water at the "P" creating a seal. |
Thermal
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 |  | Thermal Toilet Scanned for leaks at the base, tank & shut-off valve. Toilet Tested flushability, inspected for leaks & stability but not used... |
 |  | Thermal Laundry Washer Scanned for proof of operation & the presence of moisture. Laundry Washer The most memorable days end with the dirtiest clothes! |
 |  | Thermal Laundry Dryer Scanned to make sure it’s heating up! Laundry Dryer Removes moisture from a load of clothing, bedding & other textiles. |
 |  | Thermal Heat Supply Thermal was used to inspect for temperature & to demonstrate air flow. Heat Supply Visually examined for common defects. |
Thermal
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 | Thermal Tech All objects emit infrared energy, known as a heat signature. An infrared camera (also known as a thermal imager) detects & measures the infrared energy of objects. The camera converts that infrared data into an electronic image that shows the apparent surface temperature of the object being measured. | |
Health & Safety
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| H BACK TO SUMMARY |  | Health & Safety Tests We conduct CO2, gas sniffer, GFCI, and outlet tests to safeguard against safety risks and ensure the proper functioning of essential systems in our living spaces. These tests help prevent accidents, health hazards, and property damage, enhancing overall safety and peace of mind. |
 |  | Carbon Dioxide Test Measuring for concentration of carbon dioxide in a specific areas Carbon Dioxide Secondary Test Ensuring it falls within safe and healthy levels. |
 |  | Gas Sniffer Detects and alarms us about potentially dangerous gas leaks. Secondary Sniff For your records. |
 |  | GFCI Test Checking whether outlets are equipped with a safety mechanism that cuts off power when a fault is detected. General Outlet Tests We hit what we can see. This doesn't mean behind furnishings though. |
Health & Safety +
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 | Smoke Detector These detect fires by sensing small particles in the air using a couple of different kinds of technologies. Once they detect those particles above a certain threshold, they signal the alarm to sound so that you & your family can get to safety & call 911. A working smoke alarm cuts your risk of dying in a home fire in half. Missing or dead batteries cause nearly all alarm failures. For the best protection, install a combination hard-wired alarm with battery backup. If your alarms use regular batteries, swap in fresh batteries at least once a year. A “chirping” sound means that it’s time to change batteries. | |
 | The Smoke Detectors Inspected by pressing & holding the "test" button. This is a representation of all smoke detectors tested throughout the property again please remember to test for functionality every six months and/or upgrade to a more modern version for better alerting such as Nest. | |
Health & Safety
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 | Health & Safety Info Ensuring a safe and healthy living environment is paramount, and conducting these tests is a crucial part of achieving that goal. | |
Interior System
41
| I BACK TO SUMMARY |  | Interior Chapter You know, the inside space of the home, including rooms, hallways, and design elements, where daily activities & living occurs. |
 |  | Ceiling Visually examined for common defects. Ceiling Material Overhead upper surface of the inside of a room. |
 |  | Wall Material Visually examined for common defects. Wall Material If these walls could talk. One of the best ways to see how a home has been built & maintained. |
 |  | Flooring Material 2 Walk all over me... Flooring Material 1 We’re not here for flooring inspections, but we keep an eye out for significant issues. |
Interior System+
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 | Stairs Watch your step! designed to bridge a large vertical distance & get you safely to the top. all railings were tested for safety and stability throughout the property. A representative number of rise and run treads war measured for accuracy and code. | |
 | Stair Stuff Stairs require design attention to safety and comfort. Key aspects include ensuring uniform step height and depth, adequate handrail support, and non-slip surfaces. Maintenance involves regular checks for wear, loose parts, and ensuring good lighting. Safety tip: Keep stairs free of clutter and promptly repair any damage to prevent falls. In homes with young children, install safety gates at the top and bottom. Properly maintained stairs enhance safety and accessibility for all users. | |
Interior System
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 |  | Over-all Rooms A snap shot of how things look today. Overall Photo of Room 1 For your records. |
 |  | Overall Photo of Room 2 For your records. Overall Photo of Room 3 For your records. |
 |  | Overall Photo of Room 4 For your records. Overall Photo of Room 5 For your records. |
 |  | Overall Photo of Room 6 For your records. Overall Photo of Room 7 For your records. |
Interior System
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 |  | Cosmetic Page Scratches, dents, uneven paint and more that affect appearance but not the structural integrity or functionality. Imperfection Also known as a FLAW. |
 |  | Nail Pop These are usually harmless but keep an eye on them for change. Tape Seam(s) The culprit is the installation. For the seam to disappear, it must be covered with a compound in a specific way. |
 |  | Stain Discoloured & clearly distinguished from the surface around it. Sealant Depletion Used to seal joints or seams against leakage in various structures & piping. |
 |  | Ceiling Defect Clearly distinguished from the surface around it. Flooring Defect Wear & tear (otherwise known as deterioration) that can be reasonably expected to occur. |
Interior System
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 | Random Superficial Defects Random Superficials Defects: This is just a heads up for the next page. | |
Windows & Door System
46
| W BACK TO SUMMARY |  | Window & Door Systems These are assemblies of components designed for the egress operation of the home. We test to ensure functionality & security. |
 |  | Front Door A well functioning & good looking door establishes an appeal but also increases the value of the home. Open / Close Operation |
 |  | Back Door Average door is used over 1,000 times a year. With time, the nuts and bolts get loose. Keep'm snug. Open / Close Operation |
 |  | General Window 1 Examining the flange, fasteners, envelope & more. Open / Close Operation |
Windows & Door System+
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 | General Window 2 It can be a real "Pane" replacing windows. Maintenance is the key to longevity. | |
 | Open / Close Operation | |
Windows & Door System
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 | All About Windows Windows are essential for providing natural light and ventilation while also enhancing the aesthetics of your building. Regular maintenance ensures they remain functional and efficient. Start by cleaning the glass and frames to remove dirt and grime, which can affect their appearance and performance. Inspect the weatherstripping and seals to prevent drafts and leaks. Lubricate moving parts like hinges, locks, and cranks to ensure smooth operation. If you have wooden frames, check for signs of rot or peeling paint, and repair or repaint as needed. Finally, keep an eye on the condition of screens and replace them if they are damaged. Doors serve as the main entry and exit points to your home, so proper maintenance is crucial for security and convenience. Regularly clean the door and its hardware, including handles, locks, and hinges, to prevent corrosion and ensure smooth operation. Inspect the weatherstripping and door sweeps to maintain insulation and keep out drafts. Lubricate hinges and locks as necessary. Check the condition of the door frame for any signs of rot, damage, or misalignment, and address these issues promptly. If you have a wooden door, consider refinishing it to protect against weathering and preserve its appearance. Also, examine the threshold for any damage and repair or replace it as needed. | |
Appliances Systems
49
| A BACK TO SUMMARY |  | Appliances Systems This refers to electric or mechanical devices within a residence that are subject to evaluation for functionality, safety. These appliances include, but are not limited to, kitchen appliances, HVAC systems, water heaters, and electrical fixtures, and they are assessed to ensure they are in proper working condition. |
 |  | Fridge Your fridge may look boring. But actually, it’s pretty cool. Inside Fridge For your records. |
 |  | Freezer An appliance that preserves food by keeping temperature below freezing. DEEP Freeze Visually examined for common defects. Not Functional. Further Evaluate / Repair. |
 |  | Microwave Nuke It! Be sure to ask for documentation/manuals on all appliances. Inside Microwave Visually examined for common defects. |
Appliances Systems
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 |  | Stovetop Checked for operation. Turned ON & OFF Controls OFF We document the process of turning off certain items with photos to provide visual evidence of their status. |
 |  | Suite Oven Checked for operation. Turned ON & OFF. Inside Oven Inspected for deficiencies using normal operating procedures. |
 |  | Hood Fan Control Showing operation Underside of Hood Fan Routinely clean filters & fan blades to ensure efficient ventilation & prevent the buildup & debris. |
 |  | Dishwasher Run Tested for a quick cycle during our inspection. We always power down and leave the door cracked to ventilate. Inside Dishwasher For your records. |
Appliances Systems
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 |  | Washer Tested for operation & run through a cycle. Inside The Washer Maintain your washer by cleaning, checking for leaks in hoses & running periodic cleaning cycles to prevent issues. |
 |  | Dryer Tested for operation and heat. Inside The Dryer For your records. |
 | Dryer Lint Trap Lint-filled air passes through a removable wire mesh as it exits the machine to the dryer vent. | |
Appliances Systems
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 | Appliance Maintenance Proper maintenance of your kitchen and laundry appliances is essential to keep them running smoothly and extend their lifespan. Here are some basic tips to help you maintain these crucial household machines: | |
Plumbing Systems
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| P BACK TO SUMMARY |  | Plumbing Systems Homes consist of a network of pipes, fixtures, and appliances that facilitate the distribution of water for various household needs, such as drinking, bathing, cooking, and sanitation. These systems also include drainage components that safely remove wastewater and sewage from the property for treatment or disposal. |
 |  | Faucet This controls the flow of hot & cold water. Plumbing Drains Observing the flow and ensuring there are no signs of slow drainage, clogs, or backups |
 |  | Temperature Testing Touch testing to verify that it reaches the desired temp for comfort and safety. Plumbing Waterlines For your records. |
 |  | Plumbing P-Traps Gently applied pressure to ensure it is securely connected and doesn't move or leak. Missing P-trap. S-Trap Present / LEAK. Further Evaluate / Repair. Plumbing Shut-Offs For your records. |
Plumbing Systems
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 |  | Shower Head: For your records. Tub Filler: For your records. |
 |  | Control Valve Designed to control water flow & temperature in the faucet. Separate thermostatic and volume control. Bath Drain Keeps the water in & lets the water out. Sometimes " the collector" of hair... |
 | Tub Make sure your cleaners are safe for your bathtub. Quick clean after every use is the way to go. | |
 | Overflow These help the forgetful & can possibly prevent a flood. | |
Plumbing Systems
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 | The Toilets X3 flush test and observe if it flushes properly, refills the tank adequately, and does not exhibit any signs of leakage around the base or connections. Additionally, checked if the bowl and tank components, like the flapper and fill valve, are functioning correctly. Unstable/ monitor. Maintenance Required. | |
 | Toilet Tank Otherwise known as The Back Rest. How Often Should You Clean Your Toilet Tank? Shoot for twice a year to avoid mildew, rust, & grime & to prevent a buildup of minerals that can damage the parts. | |
Plumbing Systems
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 | Toilet Maintenance Regularly clean both the inside and outside of the toilet bowl and tank to prevent stains, odors, and the buildup of mineral deposits. Use a toilet bowl cleaner and a toilet brush to scrub away any residue. | |
Plumbing Systems
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 | Main Sewer Pipe Maintaining your sewer pipes is crucial to prevent costly and unsanitary issues. Regular inspections can help identify potential problems like tree root intrusion, pipe corrosion, or blockages. Routine cleaning, either through hydro-jetting or snaking, can clear debris and buildup, ensuring efficient wastewater flow. Additionally, practicing responsible disposal habits, such as avoiding flushing non-biodegradable items, can help prevent clogs and extend the lifespan of your sewer system. By prioritizing these maintenance tasks, you can avoid sewer backups, unpleasant odors, and expensive repairs while ensuring the smooth operation of your plumbing. | |
 | Main Drain This system connects & extends with the sewer. Consider securing drain lines to strainer cap. Dirty / Debris / Buldging. Further Evaluation. | |
Plumbing Systems
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 |  | Exterior Hose Bib The outdoor faucet used for connecting hoses to access water for tasks like gardening or cleaning. Interior Shutoff Shutting off exterior water in winter prevents freezing and costly plumbing damage. |
 |  | Main Water Lines The main water lines in a house distribute fresh water to fixtures and appliances. Water Line Type / Brand Name For your records. |
 |  | Plumbing Water Meter Used to measure & records the amount of water consumed in a household for billing and monitoring. Main Water Shutoff For your records. |
 |  | Hot Water Tank For your records. Pressure Relief Valve IMPORTANT feature. This do dad releases excess pressure for safety. |
Plumbing Systems
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 | Hot Water Tank Data Plate This contains essential details such as the manufacturer's information, model and serial numbers, tank capacity, energy source, input and output ratings, voltage requirements, relief valve specifications, manufacturing date, and warranty information. This information serves as a crucial reference for homeowners and technicians when troubleshooting, maintaining, or replacing the hot water tank, ensuring it operates efficiently and safely, and facilitating warranty-related claims or repairs as necessary. | |
 | Hot Water Thermostat This is a temperature control device typically located on the tank's exterior. It allows users to set and regulate the water temperature within the tank, ensuring it reaches the desired level of warmth for various household needs, such as bathing and cleaning. The thermostat monitors the water temperature and signals the heating element to turn on or off to maintain the selected temperature, promoting energy efficiency and preventing overheating or scalding hazards. | |
Plumbing Systems
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 | The Gas Meter This is a critical device that measures and records the volume of natural gas consumed in a residential or commercial property. It plays a pivotal role in billing accuracy, ensuring that customers are charged for the precise amount of gas they use. Gas meters typically feature a display that provides real-time readings, allowing both consumers and utility companies to monitor gas usage. These meters are essential for managing energy consumption, budgeting, and promoting energy efficiency while ensuring that gas is safely delivered to homes and businesses. | |
 | Gas Shutoff For your records. | |
Plumbing Systems
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 | Plumbing Maintenance Plumbing maintenance is vital for preserving the integrity of a typical residential home's plumbing system. First and foremost, homeowners should acquaint themselves with the location of shut-off valves, both for individual fixtures like toilets and sinks and for the main water supply to the house. This knowledge can be invaluable in emergencies or when making repairs. | |
Electrical Systems
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| E BACK TO SUMMARY |  | Electrical Systems A complex network of wires, circuits, outlets, & fixtures that provide the electrical power needed for lighting, appliances, heating, & various electronic devices. This typically includes a service panel, circuits, & outlets strategically placed throughout the home. |
 |  | Electrical Outlets Tested for operation. Electrical Switches Tested for operation. |
 |  | Electrical Meter Measures the amount of electricity consumed by a home. For your BILLS. Hazard! Exposed Wires. Repair / Safey Concern. Electrical Entry Is where the utility's power connects to a property's internal electrical system. |
 |  | Electrical GFCIs Prevents electrical shocks by rapidly cutting off power in the event of a ground fault. Exterior GFCIs For your records. These photos are a representation of all outlets tested on site today. |
Electrical Systems
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 | Inside Main Panel Often called the circuit breaker box, serves as the central control unit for electrical distribution. It houses circuit breakers that manage and safeguard individual electrical circuits in the house, ensuring a safe and reliable power supply to various devices and areas. (( FULL )) | |
 | Main Service Breaker 200*Also known as the service or main breaker, is a crucial component of the electrical system. It represents the maximum amount of electrical current, measured in amperes (amps), that your home can safely receive from the utility company's power lines. The main breaker acts as a safeguard, limiting the amount of electricity flowing into your home to prevent overloads and potential electrical hazards. It is typically sized to match the capacity of your electrical service and can range from 100 amps for smaller residences to 200 or even 400 amps for larger homes with higher electricity demands. | |
Electrical Systems
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 | A critical aspect of homeownership, ensuring the safety, functionality, and efficiency of the electrical systems that power our homes. Regular maintenance can help prevent potential hazards, such as electrical fires or shocks, and extend the lifespan of your electrical components and appliances.
From inspecting and replacing damaged or outdated wiring, outlets, and switches. Over time, wiring can deteriorate or become damaged due to wear and tear, pests, or environmental factors. Faulty wiring can pose significant safety risks, so it's crucial to identify and address any issues promptly. Another vital component of electrical maintenance is checking the circuit breaker or fuse box regularly. This ensures that circuits are properly labeled, preventing overloads and electrical malfunctions. It's also essential to test Ground Fault Circuit Interrupters (GFCIs) and Arc Fault Circuit Interrupters (AFCIs) regularly, as these devices play a critical role in preventing electrical shocks and fires. | |
HVAC Systems
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| H BACK TO SUMMARY |  | HVAC Systems Essential for regulating indoor temperature, humidity, and air quality, ensuring a comfortable and healthy living environment. These consist of components like furnaces, air conditioners, ductwork, and thermostats, working together to maintain optimal conditions. |
 |  | Thermostat BEFORE We set it up 4-6 degrees and let it run for min 30-40 min if not longer. Thermostat AFTER For your records. |
 |  | Heating Unit Exterior For your records. Currently dumping water onto motherpanel / Bay. Scortching and severe damage noted. Moisture / Condensation / Rust. Further Evaluate. Heating Unit Interior For your records. |
 |  | Heating Unit Filter These basically prevents system damage by capturing dust and debris. Dirty. Clean / Replace. Heating Unit Shutoff Safety mechanism that stops heating systems in emergencies / Service |
HVAC Systems
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 | Heating Unit Data Plate DATE OF MAN: 9 / 27 / 2016 A home heating unit data plate, typically located on or near the heating unit itself, contains crucial information about the system's specifications and performance details. This plate provides essential details such as the unit's model and serial number, which are essential for identification and warranty purposes. It also includes information about the heating unit's fuel type (e.g., gas, electric, oil), heating capacity measured in BTUs (British Thermal Units), electrical requirements, and efficiency ratings. | |
 | Heating Unit Flame For your records. | |
HVAC Systems
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 | Heating Unit Intake Vent This vent is responsible for supplying oxygen to support the burning of fuel (e.g., natural gas or oil) within the heating unit. It typically connects to the outside of the house, allowing fresh air to enter the furnace for combustion, while exhaust gases are expelled through a separate vent. Proper intake venting is crucial for efficient and safe furnace operation, ensuring that the furnace has an adequate supply of oxygen to produce heat effectively while preventing the release of harmful combustion byproducts into the indoor air. Minor damage. Repair / Replace AN. | |
 | Heating Unit Exhaust Vent For your records | |
HVAC Systems
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 | Heating Unit Exhaust Vent Info Household heating units, such as furnaces, boilers, and heat pumps, play a vital role in maintaining a comfortable and warm living environment during colder months. | |
the
insurance
| Overview | |
| Purpose | Insurance Obtainment |
| Location Address | 27, 927 Kudrow Lane SW |
| Assessor | Tyson Saelzerburgen |
| Reviewer | Lucas Kitschenburg |
| Build Year | 1930's |
| Outdoor Temperature | Approx. 60°F / 16°C |
| Dir. Building Faces | North |
| Multi-Tenant | n/a |
| # of Buildings | 1 |
| # of Stories | 6 |
| Ancillary Inspector | Roofing & Elevator Contractors |
| Inspection Fee | $2700.00 |
| Ancillary Fee(s) | $480.00 (SEWER) |
| Roof | |
| Inspection Limitations | Weather / Height |
| Approximate Age | See Listing Details |
| Roof Material | Torch Down Membrane / Metal / IKO |
| Area of Roof System | 12,300 square feet |
| Utility Penetrations | Yes / Vents / Stacks |
| Roof Flashing | Present (Coping) |
| Soffit | NA |
| Fascia | METAL |
| Eavestrough | NA |
| Downspouts | Present / Into Basin |
| Alt. Drainage | Roof Drains / Scuppers |
| Slope | Acceptable 2 / 12 Pitch |
| Means of Access | Dedicated Roof Hatch / Intervrated Ladder / Lockab |
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insurance
| Exterior | |
| Inspection Limitations | Height / Weather |
| Driveway / Walkway | Concrete / Pavers |
| Glazing / Material | Double Pane / Triple MIX |
| Flashings | Present ( Door, Windows, Penetrations ) |
| Exterior Cladding | Brick, Glazing, and Spandrel Panels |
| Electrical Entry | Underground |
| Cooling Type(s) | X 6 Air Conditioning ( All in good working ) |
| Gas Main Location | Mechanical Room (Easy access) |
| Accessibility | ADA Compliant |
| Entry Door Material | Metal/Glass ( ALL fire Rated ) |
| Entry Door Thickness | 1-3/4” |
| # Loading Docks | 2 |
| Garage | |
| Inspection Limitations | Visibility (Vehicles Present) |
| Motor Brand | Liftmaster |
| HVAC Type | In-floor Radiant |
| Accessibility | ADA Compliant |
| Ventilation | Present ( 3 commercial boosters / exchangers ) |
| # of Stalls | 78 ( outside scope as per customer ) |
| Attic | |
| Inspection Limitations | Access / Tight quarters |
| Sheathing Material | Q Deck / Some 3/8 ply |
| Approx. R-Value | Undetermined ( Best guess R20-30 ) per thermal |
| Type of Insulation | Undetermined |
| Thermal | |
| Inspection Limitations | Visibility and TEMP |
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insurance
| Health & Safety | |
| Inspection Limitations | Visibility / Obstructions |
| Safety Features Present | Fire Suppression System |
| Emergency Lighting | Present ( ALL entries and stairwells ) |
| Fire Escape | No (Stairwells Only) |
| Fire Extinguisher | Acceptable (75’) ALL floors / Kitchens / Mech |
| Extinguishers | One Per Floor ( Some other locations ) |
| Fire Hyd Locations | 100 feet ( At front Entry & Rear of Property ) |
| Emergency Egress | X 17 Locations |
| Egress Door Swing | To Exterior |
| Ladders/Catwalk | To Roof Access Only |
| Interior | |
| Inspection Limitations | Visibility / Onstructions |
| Thermostat Location | Multiple ( Every floor hallway ) |
| Flooring Materials | Vinyl / Tile / Carpet |
| Wall Materials | Drywall / Glass / SMED / Steelcase |
| Door Material | Metal, Wood (Fire Rated Exterior) |
| Type of Stairs | Switchback / Metal / Concrete |
| Kitchen | |
| Inspection Limitations | Visibility / Belongings |
| GFCIs | Present TESTED |
| Kitchen Hood Type | Not Present ( Consider upgrading ) |
| Hood Suppression | Not Present ( Consider Installing ) |
| Bathroom | |
| Inspection Limitations | Visibility / Storage |
| GFCIs | Present TESTED through-out |
| # of Toilets | 19 |
| # of Urinals | 7 ( Condesation build up at flush this day ) |
| Accessibility | ADA Compliant |
the
insurance
| Mechanical | |
| Inspection Limitations | Visibility (Stored Items) |
| Main Amp | 200A |
| Wiring Material | Copper |
| System Ground | Ground Rod / Mulitple locations. |
| Electrical Bonding | Present ( By Boiler ) |
| Heating Type(s) | Gas Boiler ( 500,000 BTU ) |
| Water Supply Source | Public |
| Sewer Material(s) | ABS / SOME cast |
| Backwater Valve | Undetermined ( please have sellers advise ) |
| Main Drain | X4 Present ( Behind Boiler ) |
| Water Line Material | Copper, PEX |
| Hot Water Fuel | Natural Gas ( Easy access to shut off ) |
| Heating Fuel | Natural Gas ( Easy access to shut off ) |
| Water Main Location | Mechanical Room ( By entry ) |
| Main Electrical Location | Mechanical Room ( Left of HRV’s ) |
| Elevator System | Present (Further Evaluated by Elevator Pro) |
| Number of Elevators | 2 ( See secondary reports attached ) |
| Escalator | Not Present |
| Sump Pump | X 5 Present TESTED |
| Accessibility | ADA Compliant |
| Structure | |
| Inspection Limitations | Visibility (Covered) |
| Foundation Type | Concrete / Some Block ( 8x 16 ) |
| Structure Type | Engineered (Metal Joists/Concrete Slab) |
| Roof Structure | Metal Joists ( Scissor ) NASCOR truss |
| Walls Structure | Steel Studs / Dimensional 2x4 / 2x6 |
| Storage Spaces | NA ( not part of this inspection as per purchaser) |
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insurance
| Site | |
| Zoning | RC-G / RC-1 |
| Lot Dimensions | 250’ x 400’ |
| Total Building Area | 17,500 sq ft |
| Data Source | RPR |
| Topography | Flat / Partial Hills |
| Nature of District | Industrial Station Flats |
| Trend of District | Commercial / Mix |
| Existing Land Use | Commercial / Industrial |
| Type of Building | High Rise / Office / Commercial |
| Muster Point | SE Corner of Property |
| Escape Map | One Per Floor |
| Security | Present |
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the
agreement
Twenty20 & Co.
2017 27 Ave SW
Calgary, Alberta
4038365528
www.2020mhi.com
Inspection Date
February 23, 2025
Inspection Address
Unit 27 927 Kudrow Lane SW
Raliegh, North Carolina
This Agreement is Between
Edward Kensington as ("Client") and Twenty20 & Co. as ("Company")
1. Preamble
Subject to the terms and conditions of this service contract (the "Service Contract"), dated as of the date signed by the Client on the signature page, the Client wishes to engage Company and the Inspector, and Company and the Inspector agree to perform the inspection at the address provided above (the "Dwelling") on the date and time noted above ("Inspection Date") in consideration of the payments, covenants and agreements set out herein:
2. Purpose
The purpose of the Inspection is to take reasonable efforts to endeavor to detect the presence of home defects in the Dwelling by performing a visual, non-invasive inspection of the readily accessible components of the Dwelling and provide a same-day written report (or within 1 business day) containing high-level findings and identification of the defects observed and deemed material by Inspector (the "Report").
3. Scope
The scope of the Inspection is limited to a visible, non-invasive inspection of the readily accessible components of the Dwelling existing and apparent on the date and time of the Inspection, utilizing, where applicable and appropriate, the InterNACHI Standards of Practice as a guideline unless otherwise noted or not possible. The Inspection excludes latent defects that cannot be reasonably detected by Inspector in connection in a one-day inspection aimed at producing a same-day report. The Inspection is not a building code, title, or by-law compliance inspection. As a courtesy only, the Inspector may note conditions that contribute to possible home issues or offer other commentary, but such comments are not part of the Inspection.
4. Client Responsibilities
It is the responsibility of the Client to obtain from the Dwelling owner a disclosure of any known defects on or before the Inspection Date.
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agreement
5. Exclusivity
The Report is intended for the exclusive use and benefit of the Client. The Client agrees to give the Inspector permission to discuss observations with real estate agents or other interested parties. INSPECTOR AND COMPANY (AND THEIR SUPPLIERS) ACCEPT NO RESPONSIBILITY FOR USE BY THIRD PARTIES AND IF THE REPORT IS PROVIDED TO ANOTHER THIRD PARTY BY YOU OR ANY PERSON ACTING ON YOUR BEHALF, YOU RELEASE INSPECTOR AND COMPANY (AND THEIR SUPPLIERS) FROM ANY LIABILITY AND AGREE TO PAY ANY ASSOCIATED COSTS.
6. Assignment
This Agreement is not transferable or assignable by the Client.
7. Litigation
The parties agree that any litigation arising out of this Agreement shall be filed in Alberta. If Inspector and/or Company is the substantially prevailing party in any such litigation, the Client shall pay all costs, expenses, and legal fees of Inspector and Company in defending said claims.
8. Excluded
The Inspection will NOT address environmental concerns including, but not limited to: air quality, water quality/quantity, sealed/underground fuel storage tanks, asbestos, radon gas, molds, toxins, lead paint, or soil contamination. The inspection report will also NOT address infestation by wood boring insects, rodents or other vermin. The Client understands and acknowledges that it may be necessary to call on specialists in these areas to identify and evaluate these risks. The Inspection contract does not include an inspection of any outbuildings or other structures not attached to the dwelling other than a garage or carport.
9. Included
The Inspection will include an inspection of the following components of the dwelling unless access is limited, weather or other conditions do not permit it: roofing; flashings or chimney; exterior including lot gradings, walkways, driveways, retaining walls, patios and decks; structure; electrical; heating and cooling systems (inspection of which shall be limited to external visual condition only); insulation; plumbing; interior.
11. Limitation of Liability
TO THE MAXIMUM EXTENT PERMITTED BY APPLICABLE LAW: (I) IN NO EVENT SHALL COMPANY AND INSPECTOR (OR THEIR SUPPLIERS) BE RESPONSIBLE OR LIABLE FOR ANY CONSEQUENTIAL, EXEMPLARY, SPECIAL OR INCIDENTAL DAMAGES OR FOR THE LOSS OF THE USE OF THE DWELLING WHATSOEVER; AND (II) DAMAGES OR LIABILITY ARISING OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THIS AGREEMENT SHALL BE LIMITED TO DIRECT AND PROVABLE DAMAGES AND SHALL IN NO EVENT EXCEED THE AMOUNTS PAYABLE UNDER THIS AGREEMENT BY THE CLIENT.
12. Entire Agreement
This Agreement represents the entire agreement between the parties. No statement or promise made by Company or its respective officers, agents, contractors or employees shall be binding.
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agreement
13. Payment
Payment of the fee set out in the receipt is due upon completion of the Inspection. The Client agrees to pay all legal and time expenses incurred in collecting due payments, including attorney’s fees, if any.
14. Report Delivery
Unless otherwise agreed to, the Report will be delivered to the Client within the same day or within 1 business day of the Inspection Date (if the Inspection is completed).
15. Severance and Enforceability
If any provision of this agreement is invalid under any applicable statute or is declared invalid by a court of competent jurisdiction, then it shall be deemed to be severed from this agreement provided, however, that the remainder of this agreement shall continue in full force and effect.
16. Authorization
If there is more than one Client, you are signing on behalf of all of them, and you represent that you are authorized to do so. If the Client is a corporation or similar entity, you personally guarantee payment of the fee.
17. Software Disclaimer
Client acknowledges that the Inspector and/or Company may use software and applications provided by third parties, in connection with performing the Inspection. CLIENT HEREBY ACKNOWLEDGES AND AGREES THAT ANY SUCH THIRD PARTY, IS NOT A PARTY TO THIS AGREEMENT AND (II) IN NO EVENT SHALL ANY SUCH THIRD PARTY BE LIABLE OR RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY LOSSES, LIABILITY, CLAIMS, COSTS AND EXPENSES ARISING OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE INSPECTION OR THE USE OF SUCH THIRD PARTY'S SOFTWARE OR APPLICATIONS BY THE INSPECTOR.
Tyson Saelzer
Lic#:354689
Edward Kensington
Signed March 22, 2025 at 9:48PM MDT