I paid $900 to go through an online prep course and it was basically 80 hours of powerpoint presentations. No videos of walkthroughs such as this. THANK YOU for providing content that my paid course was severely lacking.
I just signed up to and your right its all PowerPoint. And I did the same thing. I want to see an actual walk through. And Jeremiah is very thorough and gives me a good understanding of what I'm supposed to inspect.
This was extremely helpful, I like to see how other inspectors conduct their inspections. I am taking notes as I watch. One thing I like was that he carries a laser pointer- good idea that I have not thought of. Makes it easy to point out issues to clients.
Thank you so much! I'm more than halfway through the courses, and trying to soak up everything I can, as I have no prior experience or knowledge. I'm very excited to get started!
Wow this was so good. I have been watching a lot of these videos, not to be a home inspector, but instead to inspect homes that I intend to fix and flips. Trying to limit my bad buys. Thank you for this. So in-depth.
Thank you to Mr. Wheelersburg, Craftsman Inspection, Ben, and everyone behind the scenes at InterNACHI! John Grimaldi Florida CMI and InterNACHI Home Inspector Mentor
You understand he was trying to cite his accomplishment becoming a home inspector and a mentor, and you speak about yours? Just in poor taste and seems unprofessional.
Guys I'm using ahit for my examp prep classes, I see some are free classes and that's awesome, I may have used free one if I didn't get ahit first, But thise guys are good, and have helped me everything I've had a issue. Thanks for this video for more help
@@internachi oh I'm from brazil, so it's way over there haha. But this video was very informative because it's easy to forget about all those structural damages you walk around every day.
This is an excellent video. I'm a new inspector, still trying to get my processes down and figuring out what works for me. I have a question about the GO-Pro, do you have it running while doing the inspection and then review the footage later? If that's the case, is it to review anything you may have missed before submitting the report to the client, or is it more for personal liability protection, like a police officer's body cam?
@@Colorado_Inspectorwhere can I pick up those magnet handles? All the ones I see available seem way larger haha I'd love smaller handles for electrical panels like you have.
What an amazingly informative video! I feel like i learned so much from this alone. I have a house viewing tomorrow so i am excited to see if i can find anything pre-inspection! 😊
Anywhere from $375.00 up to and above $1,000 or more depending on other services that are provided like radon, sewer, consulting, training other inspectors…etc. InterNACHI has a great inspection price calculator that I always used.
Hey @albarrera2757 I was a pastor then a maintenance man, insurance sales man, exterior remodeling sales person and marketer, and a playground maintenance professional and playground inspector. 😅 I’m also an author, podcaster and blogger…😂 oh man…
Great instructional video! Couple of questions: Are you inspecting for the current home owner, potential buyer, selling realtor or buying realtor? Also, have you considered the drone with a HD camera to avoid going up a ladder to inspect gutters and the roof?
I'm going to do my 2 day hands on in 2 weeks I'm going to use your style and path around the house as a guide , Thank you I'm looking forward to my new venture in life, I've been considered as really good in the trade I've done for 30 years, I want to be great at helping people make good choices
Im currently a Construction Special Inspector, thinking about being a home inspector part time. Does InterNACHI provide clients in my area for starting out?
Yes. We generate inspection job leads for free. You can reach out to this inspector at www.nachi.org/certified-inspectors/jeremiah-wheelersburg-cpi-34910
This is so awesome! I learned a ton, and enjoy seeing David Navarro do something other than rock my socks off! ( lol , jk Jeremiah .. thx for the content)
Awesome Vid!!! One thing maybe you can clear up for a newbie...I notice you're not making very many entries into your HIP App. You're really just inspecting everything and taking a picture here and there. Is this your typical way of inspecting and how much time do you spend at home trying to remember everything to compile your report? Im trying to dial in my method and was curious what made you go this route instead of making all your entries into the report as you are inspecting? Thanks again for the great vid
Great question. For the purpose of this video I wanted to focus on talking rather than filling out my report. For a normal inspection, I will be constantly filling out my report as I go while inserting photos. I usually take between 200-400 photos. And most of them are in my report. My goal is to complete my report in the mobile HIP software. If I can complete it in my mobile software than it will only take me 15-20 min to review it on my laptop in the car and send it to my client before I even leave the home. If I don’t complete it all at the house on my phone, then I rely on my photos not inserted in the HIP software to complete the inspection report later. I include a ton of photos in all of my reports. It makes the reports really long but incredibly helpful for the client and agent. I rarely get questions from clients and agents after an inspection, likely because the photos. I copy and paste narratives from the body of my report under each picture so that there is no questions about what narratives go with what photos. I also include a photo summary at the end of the report just above the written summary so that the client can read the summary and reference the photo summary just above. Here is a link to my Sample Inspection Report: www.craftsmancolorado.com/uploads/5/5/8/6/55864901/chi_sample_report_7-19-19.pdf
Always check that the shower arm, the shower faucet, and the tub spout are secure at the wall. Just make sure that the bathroom vent is venting to the exterior. Weather if it goes through the roof or has its own vent at the soffit material
Love it!😂 I grew up listening to Nirvana and Foo Fighters on repeat while building ramps for my BMX Bike all while intoxicated on two liters of Mountain Dew🎉!
Why wouldn’t you wait untill you actually use the ladder before setting up?? You think the little sign will stop some neighborhood kid from climbing and possibly falling? Opening your company to a lawsuit makes no sense never leave unattended ladders
@@deleteduser3749 illiterates, kids, scam artists.. the worlds full of them why risk it when you can easily set up the later when needed he’s parked probably 40ft from the work area
Maybe people who want to be a home inspector or new home inspector will read this. You have to run all the water the entire time you are inspecting the house. You just have to keep moving back-and-forth checking the water sources. If you do not run all the water all the time then you are not doing a good enough inspection. That is how you find main line issues a lot of the time. You will get the plumbing to back up. That is how you really find plumbing leaks under sinks. That is how you really find leaky faucets and so on. If the inspection takes you an hour and a half then all of the water should be running foran hour and a half. Of course there’s times when you have lipless showers or other touchy water sources that you can just tell that you should not leave on and unattended. Just turning the sink on and off is not nearly good enough
Also, I disagree. I don’t run the water for the whole duration of the inspection. I find blockages, leaks and leaking fixtures on every inspection from running it for 20 to 30 minutes and filling up the sink/tub and draining it and draining it.
Wow you wear all that gear the whole inspection? Knee pads included, Why? no way would I do that, here in Texas I would sweat to death. Not saying its wrong or hating, just kind of in disbelief lol. I carry a flashlight, plug tester and a multi tool. Anything else I need during the inspection I will just go to my tool bag and get it then put it back but that's me. Same with the ladder, I pull it out, get on the roof and inspect it then put it back, never leave it up for any reason.
@ I’m saying even if he actually needed the pads I’d call him a sissy but he’s not exactly on his knees the guys geared up like he’s going to the front lines
There is a water leak at the master bathroom sink drain pipe area. Simple as that. Or you could say, there was a water leak at the master bathroom sink drain pipe area at time of inspection. Not really sure if it’s worth clogging up a report With a picture of a small puddle of water. To each their own
You're right. It's a judgement call. For me, based primarily on my clients' expectations about the information they found valuable coming from me, their inspector.
@@mebigchop6730 k well first off he claims to not only have a wife but one that wants to see him… yeah right, he points to cracks in the parging doesn’t men there are cracks in the foundation, he points to cracks in the garage floor and says they’re for drainage those are relief cuts cut control where the cracks show up they are supposed to be there and no amount of snow coming off your car would hurt the slab.. having no weepers in the brick is wrong he said they’re could be damage inside the house from that I guess he could say that but it’s a stretch
@@mebigchop6730 some things he didn’t see maybe it’s not code in Colorado but switch plates that aren’t against a wall need to be metal so you don’t catch the edges and break them
@@mebigchop6730 I don’t blame these people they aren’t builders they just take a course to try and know what to look for they need to point out every little thing to cover themselves
I’ll never understand walking inside the house and all that stuff before starting the outside. I would have the roof done and the exterior done by the time you even did this time-consuming ritual. I do average 3 to 4 inspections a day 5 to 7 days a week.I understand that most inspectors are not nearly as busy as I am. Not sure, maybe that’s how they are able to waste so much more time
the standards for home inspectors are to take 2-3 hours per house. Between that, driving, and writing reports......it's time consuming. Houses with more problems take longer. Houses where you have a client present take longer. If you want to work that much, that's fine. But taking your time and being thorough isn't a problem.
@@KevinBaker-xk5bh I tried my best, but it is hard for me. If you knew me you would understand that I am a self-made extremely extremely successful property inspector. I watch other guys and I just think how I could teach them to be so much more efficient and profitable. every chance I get I do help other inspectors.
![I.N "HALLUCINATION" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/n5B5q1Hwt_U/mqdefault.jpg)
Jeremiah please please please make more inspection videos! You are the absolute best online!!!!!
Thank you for your kind words! Thank you for taking the time to hang out with me on this Inspection!
He's one of the best.
I paid $900 to go through an online prep course and it was basically 80 hours of powerpoint presentations. No videos of walkthroughs such as this. THANK YOU for providing content that my paid course was severely lacking.
InterNACHI School is a tuition-free online college for home inspectors at internachi.edu/
lucky u i had to do classroom time i just finished dec 17th
I just signed up to and your right its all PowerPoint. And I did the same thing. I want to see an actual walk through. And Jeremiah is very thorough and gives me a good understanding of what I'm supposed to inspect.
This was extremely helpful, I like to see how other inspectors conduct their inspections. I am taking notes as I watch. One thing I like was that he carries a laser pointer- good idea that I have not thought of. Makes it easy to point out issues to clients.
Glad you enjoyed it. Thanks for watching and commenting.
Corey, thanks for taking time to watch and comment
By far the best home inspection video I’ve ever watched
Thank you Jason. Thanks for spending your time watching and for commenting!
Jeremiah is a good inspector, for sure.
Thank you so much! I'm more than halfway through the courses, and trying to soak up everything I can, as I have no prior experience or knowledge. I'm very excited to get started!
You’re on a great path! Keep soaking up as much knowledge and experience as you can and never stop learning and asking questions!
You got this!
I’m also getting ready to start my courses and have very little knowledge of anything on homes so this has been very helpful
The best inspection Ive seen yet!!!... Great job!👍
Thank you! I’m very humbled by that and I’m glad you enjoyed it! Thanks for giving it your time.
Thanks 👍
I have hired and observed 4 or 5 different inspectors and this guy is the best I have seen. Very thorough. Wish he was in my area.
Thank you for watching and the compliment. Jeremiah is a great inspector.
As a new agent going into his first home inspection tomorrow this was a tremendous resource. Thank you for posting!
Thanks for watching, and good luck with the inspection!
This is some real "took a weird turn at 4am while scrolling RUclips" content. And I'm here for it.
Nice. Thanks for watching.
same...thought it was going to boring but it kept my attention the whole two and a half hours. This guy makes home inspection into an art form.
More inspection videos like this, thanks!!
More to come!
*WOW*! Thank you so very, very much for posting this. What an education! You are so thorough.
Glad it was helpful!
Claire thanks for watching!
Wow this was so good. I have been watching a lot of these videos, not to be a home inspector, but instead to inspect homes that I intend to fix and flips. Trying to limit my bad buys. Thank you for this. So in-depth.
This is excellent. I hope to see more inspections in the future!
Thanks.
This video deserves not 46k but 46M views. The whole 1000k $ certification training in less than 3 hrs for free
Great video, yes. Thanks for watching.
I like home inspection/inspectors. Such a helpful service. Great video
Thanks for watching!
Thanks! As a home inspector student this video was so informative and easy to understand.
Thank you for watching.
Thank you to Mr. Wheelersburg, Craftsman Inspection, Ben, and everyone behind the scenes at InterNACHI!
John Grimaldi
Florida CMI and InterNACHI Home Inspector Mentor
Jeremiah is a great inspector. He's at www.nachi.org/certified-inspectors/jeremiah-wheelersburg-cpi-34910
Thank you for the comment and kind words!
@@internachithis is a poor response to his comment haha. He was talking about himself.
You understand he was trying to cite his accomplishment becoming a home inspector and a mentor, and you speak about yours? Just in poor taste and seems unprofessional.
incredibly helpful video!! one of the most informative👍👍
Glad it was helpful!
Guys I'm using ahit for my examp prep classes,
I see some are free classes and that's awesome, I may have used free one if I didn't get ahit first,
But thise guys are good, and have helped me everything I've had a issue.
Thanks for this video for more help
Appreciate the kind words.
wow this is top tier unintentional asmr! even his voice is relaxing.
Yep. He's good.
if this guy came to inspect my college, he would never leave
What college?
@@internachi oh I'm from brazil, so it's way over there haha. But this video was very informative because it's easy to forget about all those structural damages you walk around every day.
Wow those notes in the video are freaking spot on the notes are so beautiful
Glad you like them!
Very satisfying to watch you do your job.
Glad you enjoy it!
Helpful video. Audio issues though - mismatched with video in parts.
Which part? Sorry about that.
@@internachi25:00-25:40
This is an excellent video. I'm a new inspector, still trying to get my processes down and figuring out what works for me. I have a question about the GO-Pro, do you have it running while doing the inspection and then review the footage later? If that's the case, is it to review anything you may have missed before submitting the report to the client, or is it more for personal liability protection, like a police officer's body cam?
Good questions. You can ask the inspector directly by visiting www.nachi.org/certified-inspectors/jeremiah-wheelersburg-cpi-34910
Hey David. The go pro in this video was just to capture footage for this training video.
@@Colorado_Inspectorwhere can I pick up those magnet handles? All the ones I see available seem way larger haha
I'd love smaller handles for electrical panels like you have.
What an amazingly informative video! I feel like i learned so much from this alone. I have a house viewing tomorrow so i am excited to see if i can find anything pre-inspection! 😊
Thanks for watching Devan!
Thanks for watching and commenting.
This was a huge help. I’m preparing to take my NHIE in NJ
Nice. Thank you.
Great video... thanks. What inspection report app did you use on that inspection??
Home Inspector Pro
Thanks
Good question for Jeremiah at www.nachi.org/certified-inspectors/jeremiah-wheelersburg-cpi-34910
Can we get Jeremiah on some more inspection videos? He’s awesome!
He's one of the best.
Thanks for the encouraging feedback!
@@the3mpodcastwithj.n.wheels713 Of course! I’m studying to take my exams currently. Excited to become an inspector!👌🏼
What is the average price of home inspector should charge.
Anywhere from $375.00 up to and above $1,000 or more depending on other services that are provided like radon, sewer, consulting, training other inspectors…etc. InterNACHI has a great inspection price calculator that I always used.
Great question.
this video is incredible, the dron camera had a wow! effect
Thanks.
HANNNNDLE MAGNETS!!! Brilliant invention. I'm definitely going to grab a few! Thanks!
Go for it!
Just curious as to what you did for a living before you became an inspector
You can ask the inspector at www.nachi.org/certified-inspectors/jeremiah-wheelersburg-cpi-34910
Hey @albarrera2757 I was a pastor then a maintenance man, insurance sales man, exterior remodeling sales person and marketer, and a playground maintenance professional and playground inspector. 😅 I’m also an author, podcaster and blogger…😂 oh man…
I like his tool collection and attention to detail when using them.
We do too.
How long does the report take to finish once you've left the site?
Within hours.
Great instructional video! Couple of questions:
Are you inspecting for the current home owner, potential buyer, selling realtor or buying realtor?
Also, have you considered the drone with a HD camera to avoid going up a ladder to inspect gutters and the roof?
Both! Yes.
What is the website to look up the age of the AC system ?
You may want to try www.building-center.org/
I'm going to do my 2 day hands on in 2 weeks
I'm going to use your style and path around the house as a guide ,
Thank you I'm looking forward to my new venture in life, I've been considered as really good in the trade I've done for 30 years,
I want to be great at helping people make good choices
Thank you!
Im currently a Construction Special Inspector, thinking about being a home inspector part time. Does InterNACHI provide clients in my area for starting out?
Yes. We generate inspection job leads for free. You can reach out to this inspector at www.nachi.org/certified-inspectors/jeremiah-wheelersburg-cpi-34910
Hi Jeremiah
What inspection software do you use? Thank you
Spectora www.nachi.org/spectora
Great video, what is the name of those Kneepads and where can I get some? Thanks!
I believe those kneepads came from Home Depot. Duluth Trading Company also had a really good pair like this awhile back.
Good question for the inspector. He's at www.nachi.org/certified-inspectors/jeremiah-wheelersburg-cpi-34910
Nice. Thank you!
What inspection software are you using?
Inspector Pro with Kenton Shepherds inspection narratives loaded on it.
Good question. For other types of software at a discount, click the link on Step 3 at www.nachi.org/become-home-inspector.htm
NJ needs you.
Jeremiah is great.
Watched it again. Still good!
Thank you for watching.
Such a great and detailed video.
Glad you liked it!
This is so awesome! I learned a ton, and enjoy seeing David Navarro do something other than rock my socks off! ( lol , jk Jeremiah .. thx for the content)
Rock on!
Thank you very much!
You're welcome!
Can you do a breakdown of all of your essential tools!
Good question for the inspector at www.nachi.org/certified-inspectors/jeremiah-wheelersburg-cpi-34910
Very helpful. I've been a carpenter and roofer for 23 years. Looking to stop busting my ass.
Do it. Start here www.nachi.org/become-home-inspector.htm
Thank you very informative!
Thank you for watching.
Hey just wondering what brand your gas detector is?
Good question for Jeremiah.
Great video! I can barley hear the audio though even with the Volume all the way up.
Noted!
super gear set up!
You know it!
27:29 "okay so on this side of the house we have a window well cover, its called a wagon." I laughed a little too hard 😂
Wagon? That is funny. Not sure that's what he meant, right?
I would like to know what type of software you are using on your phone.
Ask the inspector at www.nachi.org/certified-inspectors/jeremiah-wheelersburg-cpi-34910
Missed the hurricane ties on the even are installed backwards. @12:35
Agreed. Not a major problem in areas without high wind zones. But good catch.
Awesome Vid!!! One thing maybe you can clear up for a newbie...I notice you're not making very many entries into your HIP App. You're really just inspecting everything and taking a picture here and there. Is this your typical way of inspecting and how much time do you spend at home trying to remember everything to compile your report? Im trying to dial in my method and was curious what made you go this route instead of making all your entries into the report as you are inspecting?
Thanks again for the great vid
Good question. You may want to ask the inspector himself by visiting www.nachi.org/certified-inspectors/jeremiah-wheelersburg-cpi-34910
Great question. For the purpose of this video I wanted to focus on talking rather than filling out my report. For a normal inspection, I will be constantly filling out my report as I go while inserting photos. I usually take between 200-400 photos. And most of them are in my report. My goal is to complete my report in the mobile HIP software. If I can complete it in my mobile software than it will only take me 15-20 min to review it on my laptop in the car and send it to my client before I even leave the home. If I don’t complete it all at the house on my phone, then I rely on my photos not inserted in the HIP software to complete the inspection report later. I include a ton of photos in all of my reports. It makes the reports really long but incredibly helpful for the client and agent. I rarely get questions from clients and agents after an inspection, likely because the photos. I copy and paste narratives from the body of my report under each picture so that there is no questions about what narratives go with what photos. I also include a photo summary at the end of the report just above the written summary so that the client can read the summary and reference the photo summary just above. Here is a link to my Sample Inspection Report:
www.craftsmancolorado.com/uploads/5/5/8/6/55864901/chi_sample_report_7-19-19.pdf
what is the mobile app he is using
Good question. You can ask the inspector by visiting www.nachi.org/certified-inspectors/jeremiah-wheelersburg-cpi-34910
HIP Home Inspector Pro
Wear electrical rated boots and an FVD first before you touch it. Back of the hand should never be recommended. Stay safe
Good recommendation, Kevin. Thank you for posting.
Surprisingly good! I wasn't so sure when I saw the man bun.
Ha. Jeremiah is a great inspector and a good fella. I wish I had hair like that. - Benjamin 😆
Ha ha😂 I agree. Sometimes I think that about myself when I look in the mirror! Thanks for watching.
No Doubt. But at least I've got a little hair left.
I know you supposed to put event on the roof why you can't put the vent on the side wall
You can for sure.
Thank you!
You're welcome.
Software?
Software is at the link in www.nachi.org/become-home-inspector.htm#step3
Always check that the shower arm, the shower faucet, and the tub spout are secure at the wall. Just make sure that the bathroom vent is venting to the exterior. Weather if it goes through the roof or has its own vent at the soffit material
Nice. Thanks.
very nice
Thanks for watching.
Well done Jeremiah!!! Can I fly out to CO from CA to go on a couple ride-a-longs with you?! Lol Seriously though...
Sounds good. Contact him at www.nachi.org/certified-inspectors/jeremiah-wheelersburg-cpi-34910
Dave Grohl of Home Inspections
Look alike. Very different professions.
Love it!😂 I grew up listening to Nirvana and Foo Fighters on repeat while building ramps for my BMX Bike all while intoxicated on two liters of Mountain Dew🎉!
Why is that breaker outside?? Robbers dream house there
About have of the US is set up with a main disconnect outside.
Why wouldn’t you wait untill you actually use the ladder before setting up?? You think the little sign will stop some neighborhood kid from climbing and possibly falling? Opening your company to a lawsuit makes no sense never leave unattended ladders
Only illiterates would climb the ladder so +1 for society. I smell a tax credit
@@deleteduser3749 illiterates, kids, scam artists.. the worlds full of them why risk it when you can easily set up the later when needed he’s parked probably 40ft from the work area
Thanks for watching.
Looks like it needs a bigger air filter
Yes.
And he wouldn’t be filming my home
They had to agree to it most likely
Correct.
… systems to jack the driveway up… and he’s the guy pointing out mistakes
There are systems. Yes.
@ yes for thousands and thousands may as well take it out
Grout lines? That's a mortar joint bud.
Good point.
Maybe people who want to be a home inspector or new home inspector will read this. You have to run all the water the entire time you are inspecting the house. You just have to keep moving back-and-forth checking the water sources. If you do not run all the water all the time then you are not doing a good enough inspection. That is how you find main line issues a lot of the time. You will get the plumbing to back up. That is how you really find plumbing leaks under sinks. That is how you really find leaky faucets and so on. If the inspection takes you an hour and a half then all of the water should be running foran hour and a half. Of course there’s times when you have lipless showers or other touchy water sources that you can just tell that you should not leave on and unattended. Just turning the sink on and off is not nearly good enough
If your inspection takes an hour and a half, I question if you did a thorough enough inspection. The goal is quality, not quantity.
Also, I disagree. I don’t run the water for the whole duration of the inspection. I find blockages, leaks and leaking fixtures on every inspection from running it for 20 to 30 minutes and filling up the sink/tub and draining it and draining it.
We agree. Run that water. Thanks for posting.
Wow you wear all that gear the whole inspection? Knee pads included, Why? no way would I do that, here in Texas I would sweat to death. Not saying its wrong or hating, just kind of in disbelief lol. I carry a flashlight, plug tester and a multi tool. Anything else I need during the inspection I will just go to my tool bag and get it then put it back but that's me. Same with the ladder, I pull it out, get on the roof and inspect it then put it back, never leave it up for any reason.
thanks for watching and commenting
Each their own baby
I recommend that you test the receptacle/outlet instead of testing the plug. The outlet is effectively your plug tester.
@es2709 when I say plug, I'm referring to the outlets.
In a hot neighborhood, damage doesn't mean anything.
It does to the home buyer.
Rodriguez Helen Anderson Jennifer Smith Margaret
Angla, Pamela, Lisa, Renee
I do the knee pads were useless
I don't understand what you're saying.
@ I’m saying even if he actually needed the pads I’d call him a sissy but he’s not exactly on his knees the guys geared up like he’s going to the front lines
@@Bobbob-vb9df hey bob. That’s just my personal preference. I try to keep my pants clean and in good shape to save money … and because I’m a sissy.
There is a water leak at the master bathroom sink drain pipe area. Simple as that. Or you could say, there was a water leak at the master bathroom sink drain pipe area at time of inspection. Not really sure if it’s worth clogging up a report With a picture of a small puddle of water. To each their own
You're right. It's a judgement call. For me, based primarily on my clients' expectations about the information they found valuable coming from me, their inspector.
Its mortar , not grout
Thank you!
Thanks.
You have a tool belt on…
Yes. He does.
@ whatever helps him feel like a man I guess.. he should try losing the man bun
@@Bobbob-vb9df bob just to update you. I have lost the man bun.
Go to his home I bet you it’s not perfect
I get sick of the home inspectors with a 6 hour course degree and ack like they are perfect
Our Home Inspector Certificate Program is 549 hours in length (over a one-year term) at www.nachi.org/home-inspector-certificate-program.htm
My home is definitely not perfect. It was built in 1978 and has a ton of issues. It will be a lifetime work in progress.
What a clown show.
And that toll belt thats being worn backwards is a sign of a clown.
Thanks for watching the show.
He’s wearing knee pads … for an inspecting
Yes. We do.
The amount of times this guy shows he has zero clue what’s going on is astounding
Explain
@@mebigchop6730 k well first off he claims to not only have a wife but one that wants to see him… yeah right, he points to cracks in the parging doesn’t men there are cracks in the foundation, he points to cracks in the garage floor and says they’re for drainage those are relief cuts cut control where the cracks show up they are supposed to be there and no amount of snow coming off your car would hurt the slab.. having no weepers in the brick is wrong he said they’re could be damage inside the house from that I guess he could say that but it’s a stretch
@@mebigchop6730 some things he didn’t see maybe it’s not code in Colorado but switch plates that aren’t against a wall need to be metal so you don’t catch the edges and break them
@@mebigchop6730 I don’t blame these people they aren’t builders they just take a course to try and know what to look for they need to point out every little thing to cover themselves
Seems like good observations. Remember, what's really important are ruclips.net/video/QYZGgAIzb-M/видео.htmlsi=n7CREtkpdaT8l8t2
I’ll never understand walking inside the house and all that stuff before starting the outside. I would have the roof done and the exterior done by the time you even did this time-consuming ritual. I do average 3 to 4 inspections a day 5 to 7 days a week.I understand that most inspectors are not nearly as busy as I am. Not sure, maybe that’s how they are able to waste so much more time
It's great that the inspection process design is up to the inspector.
the standards for home inspectors are to take 2-3 hours per house. Between that, driving, and writing reports......it's time consuming. Houses with more problems take longer. Houses where you have a client present take longer. If you want to work that much, that's fine. But taking your time and being thorough isn't a problem.
@@iiCeeSiick I go with extreme efficiency, excellent inspections, and 30k a month. Why not have it all 👍
Do you ever have anything positive to say?
@@KevinBaker-xk5bh I tried my best, but it is hard for me. If you knew me you would understand that I am a self-made extremely extremely successful property inspector. I watch other guys and I just think how I could teach them to be so much more efficient and profitable. every chance I get I do help other inspectors.
Who the fk likes inspectors? Nobody ever!!
We love home inspectors.
What software was he using for his report writing?
www.nachi.org/spectora.htm