Commercial Inspections

WHO WE SERVE:

Owners, Buyers, Sellers, Realtors, Agents, Banks, and Local, State, and Federal Governments.

WHAT WE INSPECT:

Commercial inspections include A, B, and C commercial-class buildings. This includes offices, restaurants, production & assembly, storage & warehouses, flex warehouses, industrial parks and refineries, and retail (strip malls, regional malls, shopping centers, and outlet malls). These classes also include mixed-use, multi-family, hotel & hospitality, special purpose (religious, education, recreation, public assembly-conventions & conference centers, stadiums, amusement parks, theaters, parks, hospitals, laboratories, and clinics.

REASONS TO INSPECT:

General or Annual Maintenance, Expiring Warranty, Risk Mitigation, Negotiating Power, Insurance Documentation, Informed Decision-Making, Asset Inventory and Preservation, ADA Compliance, Foreclosures, Renewals, REO (Real Estate Owned), Asset Management, and Cost To Cure.

HOW WE INSPECT:

A commercial building inspection is a thorough examination of a commercial property, typically conducted by a certified and experienced inspector. The purpose of the inspection is to evaluate the overall condition of the building and identify any potential issues or areas of concern that may require attention.

During the inspection, the inspector will examine various elements of the building, including the roof, foundation, electrical and plumbing systems, kitchen, HVAC systems, and other structural and mechanical components. They will also review any available documentation related to the building, such as building plans, permits, and maintenance records.

The inspection will typically begin with a visual examination of the building's exterior, including the roof, walls, windows, and doors. The inspector will look for signs of damage, deterioration, or other issues that may affect the building's structural integrity or energy efficiency.

Next, the inspector will move on to the interior of the building, examining the floors, walls, ceilings, and other structural components. They will also assess the condition of the building's electrical and plumbing systems, HVAC systems, and any other mechanical systems.

Throughout the inspection, the inspector will document their findings and take photos and videos as needed. They will also provide recommendations for any repairs or upgrades that may be necessary to bring the building up to code or improve its overall condition.

Once the inspection is complete, the inspector will prepare a detailed report outlining their findings and recommendations. This report can be used by the building owner or manager to address any issues and plan for future maintenance and repairs.

Overall, a commercial building inspection is an essential part of property ownership and management, helping to ensure the safety, efficiency, and longevity of the building.