Experience You Can Trust. Information You Can Understand.

The answer is simple:
New homes are built by people, and people can make mistakes.
A new home goes through numerous stages of construction involving many different trades. Roofing contractors, framers, electricians, plumbers, HVAC contractors, drywall installers, insulators, siding contractors and finish trades all contribute to the finished product.
With so many components and trades involved, deficiencies can occur.
An independent new construction home inspection in Edmonton, St. Albert or Sherwood Park can help identify visible concerns before they become bigger and more expensive problems.

Your new home is a major investment. A professional inspection can provide valuable information about the condition of the property before you take possession.
Our inspection looks at accessible and observable components of the home.

Your builder has its own quality-control and inspection processes. Municipal inspections also address specific requirements under applicable codes and regulations.
An independent home inspection gives you, the homeowner, another perspective.
Our job is not to replace the builder, municipal inspectors or the new-home warranty program. Instead, we provide an independent assessment of the home's visible and accessible components and document conditions that may deserve further attention.
Having another professional look at your new home can provide valuable peace of mind.

One of the best times to have your new home inspected is before possession.
A pre-possession inspection can help identify visible deficiencies or incomplete work before you officially take ownership.
Issues may include things such as:
Having these items identified early gives you an opportunity to discuss them with your builder.
Why Would a Builder Restrict an Independent Inspection?
If a builder will not allow an independent home inspection, it is reasonable for a buyer to ask why. There may be legitimate reasons, such as construction-site safety, insurance requirements, scheduling, or restrictions on access before possession—but buyers may also wonder what an independent inspection could uncover. Even a brand-new home can have deficiencies, including missing or improperly installed insulation, roofing or flashing defects, electrical concerns, plumbing leaks, improper grading, ventilation issues, incomplete fire separations, damaged components, or workmanship that requires correction. An independent inspection provides another set of experienced eyes focused on the home and the buyer's interests. New doesn't mean defect-free—and knowing more about the home before possession can help you make informed decisions.