What is a Pest Inspection?
- IDENTIFIES DRY ROT, TERMITES, AND OTHER WOOD DESTROYING PESTS AND ORGANISMS THAT CAN BE PRESENT AND POSSIBLY CAUSING DAMAGE TO THE STRUCTURE AS REFERRED TO IN REPORTS AS SECTION ONE ITEMS.
- IDENTIFIES POTENTIAL PROBLEM AREAS THAT CAN AT SOME POINT LEAD TO DAMAGE TO THE STRUCTURE AS REFERRED TO IN REPORTS AS SECTION TWO ITEMS.
- GIVES RECOMMENDATIONS FOR REPAIRS AND ANY NECESSARY CHEMICAL APPLICATION TO CONTROL WOOD DESTROYING PESTS AND ORGANISMS.
- A WDO PEST INSPECTION DOES NOT INCLUDE GENERAL PESTS, SUCH AS MICE, ANTS, AND SPIDERS, OR ANY COSMETIC OR ELECTRICAL ISSUES. HOWEVER, IF SEEN DURING THE INSPECTION THESE MAY BE NOTED IN THE REPORT.
Why would I need a pest inspection?
- HELPS TO MAKE AN INFORMED DECISION ON PURCHASING THE PROPERTY THAT'S RIGHT FOR YOU.
- PUTS MONETARY VALUE ON THE REPAIRS THAT MAY BE NEEDED.
- HELPFUL TO KNOW WHAT'S NEEDED TO MAINTAIN YOUR HOME.
- ALLOWS A TRAINED PROFESSIONAL TO INSPECT AND ADVISE YOU OF ANY INFESTATION OR POSSIBLE PROBLEM AREAS IN YOUR HOME.
What does Section One, Two and Further Inspection mean?
Section One contains items where there is visible evidence of active infestation, infection, or conditions that have resulted in or from infestation of infection.
Section Two items are conditions deemed likely to lead to infestation or infection but where no visible evidence of such was found.
Further inspection items are defined as recommendations to inspect area(s) which during the original inspection did not allow the inspector access to complete the inspection and cannot be defined as Section I or Section II.
A finding that has a combination of a section one and further inspection is defined to have visible evidence of active infestation, infection or damage present and it is also suspected that during the course of repairs and opening of previously concealed areas there may be further damage present. In which case, a supplemental report would be written and provided to the client.
A finding that has a combination of a section two and further inspection is defined to have visible evidence that indicates there is a concealed section two item that can lead to infestation or infection.
Section Two items are conditions deemed likely to lead to infestation or infection but where no visible evidence of such was found.
Further inspection items are defined as recommendations to inspect area(s) which during the original inspection did not allow the inspector access to complete the inspection and cannot be defined as Section I or Section II.
A finding that has a combination of a section one and further inspection is defined to have visible evidence of active infestation, infection or damage present and it is also suspected that during the course of repairs and opening of previously concealed areas there may be further damage present. In which case, a supplemental report would be written and provided to the client.
A finding that has a combination of a section two and further inspection is defined to have visible evidence that indicates there is a concealed section two item that can lead to infestation or infection.
Why should you use Allstar?
Well, because we're the best!
209-768-2478
209-768-2478
