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2. What do home inspectors look for? 6 key things - AOL

   www.aol.com/finance/home-inspectors-look-6-key...

   Here are the top six things an inspector will always look for when assessing a property. 1. Basic safety features. Whether a home is safe to live in is a primary concern for any home inspector ...

3. Home inspection - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Home_inspection

   A disaster inspector at work in the United States assessing tornado damage to a house. A home inspection is a limited, non-invasive examination of the condition of a home, often in connection with the sale of that home. Home inspections are usually conducted by a home inspector who has the training and certifications to perform such inspections.

4. How much does a home inspection cost, and what does it ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/finance/much-does-home-inspection...

   Money tip: The average cost of a home inspection is $342 — a relatively small price to pay for peace of mind about your home's condition. Additional factors that impact inspection costs include ...

5. I’m a Home Inspector: Here Are 7 Key Signs That House Is a ...

   www.aol.com/m-home-inspector-7-key-120024667.html

   Here are the big ones, according to Mike Powell, certified home inspector and owner of Red Flag Home Inspection, and Niki O’Brien, operations manager at Custom Exteriors LLC.

6. Testing, inspection and certification - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Testing,_inspection_and...

   Testing, inspection and certification. The testing, inspection and certification (TIC) sector consists of conformity assessment bodies who provide services ranging from auditing and inspection, to testing, verification, quality assurance and certification. The sector consists of both in-house and outsourced services. [./.

7. Self-Certification (New York City Department of Buildings)

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Self-Certification_(New...

   The Self Certification program has been cited by some as easy to abuse. A number of Architects have been investigated over the years by the Department of Buildings for self-certifying projects that did not actually conform to building codes and zoning regulations. In 2002, investigators with the New York City Department of Buildings alleged ...