Professional Home Inspections in Glenview, Illinois

Yes. The Glen’s redevelopment history does not establish the condition of an individual home. We review accessible structure, roofing, exterior details, plumbing, electrical and heating and cooling equipment, including visible changes made since construction.

Changes in floor elevation create several connections to review. We look at accessible framing, lower-level moisture indicators, stairways, attic access and the way heating and cooling serves the different levels.

An addition can introduce a new foundation, roof intersection, exterior connection or heating and cooling arrangement. We review visible junctions and ask for available records when concealed work or the construction history remains unclear.

No. A groundwater sump and a wastewater ejector serve different purposes. We identify accessible equipment and visible piping where possible. Concealed connections may require a plumbing evaluation or records.

No. We review visible grading, discharge piping and accessible equipment. A camera scope, drainage specialist or municipal records may be needed to answer questions about buried connections or performance during heavy rain.

A sewer camera can add information about the accessible interior of the private sewer lateral. Radon requires a test at the individual property; ZIP-code results describe tested samples rather than every home. Confirm the additional services and inspection scope when scheduling.

Time depends on the home’s size, age, condition, additions and selected services. Dunsing uses team inspections when appropriate to help save time onsite while providing a thorough review.