Special Features of Allied's Detailed Narrative Report

GBC Binding System: Pages turn easily and report lies flat. A "keeper" for future reference.

Report Summary: A "glance" at the beginning of the report will provide you with the important information (abbreviated form) that you will need to have.

Detailed Report: This section alone is approximately 30 pages long. Each major component or system is discussed in a separate section. There is also a more detailed explanation of the defects listed in the report summary

Optional Reports: Any optional inspection reports (termite, radon, lead paint, water testing, septic testing, etc.) are located in this separate section.

General Information: This section provided useful information on home maintenance, roofs, wet basements, exterior walls, attic ventilation, electrical power & safety, energy conservation & insulation and hose pests.

Connecticut Home Inspection Standards of Practice: This is our guide in the performance of our home inspections. These standards are the most widely accepted home inspection guidelines in use and are recognized by many government, professional and legal authorities as the definitive standard for professional performance.

In addition to the separate sections of the detailed report, you will also receive a separate envelope containing your original Wood Destroying Insect Infestation Inspection Report, commonly referred to as the "termite report".

We utilize form NPCA-1 which is approved for FHA/VA, CHFA, DOH and conventional mortgages. For your convenience, the original report is enclosed in a separate envelope inserted in the front cover of your detailed home inspection report. A copy of the original is also located in the optional section of your home inspection report.

An explanation of our nine optional reports

We provide as many as nine optional inspections and tests in addition to our "Basic Pre-Purchase Inspection". Allied Home Inspection, LLC offers this "full-line" service so that the home buyer can obtain all necessary
inspections and tests from one source. This results in time and cost savings to you.

Of course, the most important reason for adding optional inspections and test is to help protect your family's health and well-being. Detecting the presence of bacteria or other contaminants in well water, elevated levels or radon gas, or the existence of lead paint or asbestos is important. In addition, discovering termites or other wood boring insects, problems with the septic system or formaldehyde gas in the home allows you to resolve these problems usually before purchase. Without inspecting or testing prior to purchase, you would probably never know of their presence until it was too late.