Home Inspection
A full visual inspection of the home, explained so you can act on it, with your report within 24 hours.
Buying a home is the biggest purchase most people ever make. It usually happens on a deadline. Behind every report sit fifteen years in real estate and inspection and more than 3,000 inspections — someone who knows the house and knows the deal it sits inside. Our job is to help you understand what you are buying. Your job is to decide if what you're buying is what you were hoping for.
Why Choose Home Inspection
What a Home Inspection Covers
We work through every visible and accessible part of the home, inside and out. In the Phoenix East Valley that means paying particular attention to the things this climate is hard on: tile and foam roofs baked by 110-degree summers, stucco and its drainage details, HVAC equipment that runs half the year, and slab-on-grade foundations. An inspection is a visual assessment of what can be reached on the day — it is not a warranty and it is not a code inspection.
- Roof covering, flashing, and visible drainage
- Exterior, stucco condition, grading, and drainage away from the slab
- Structure, visible foundation, and attic framing
- Plumbing supply, drains, fixtures, and the water heater
- Electrical service, panel, wiring methods, and outlets
- Heating and cooling equipment, ducting, and condensate handling
- Built-in appliances, doors, windows, cabinets, and interior finishes
- Attic insulation and ventilation
How to Read Your Home Inspection Report
A report full of findings you cannot read is not much use in a five-day inspection period. Ours are color-coded: red for hazards, orange for repair recommendations, blue for things worth knowing. That order matters. A 14-year-old water heater near the end of its life is worth budgeting for. An open ground on a bedroom circuit is a different kind of problem. The report should never make you guess which is which.
The Advantages of a Home Inspection
Our Home Inspection Process
Schedule Your Inspection
Call or text with the day you need and the property address, or send it through the quote form.
Confirm And Prepare
We confirm the appointment, gather the access details, and send reminders so nobody is guessing on inspection day.
Inspection Day
We arrive on time and work through the home. You are welcome to walk along and ask questions — most people learn more in that hour than from any report.
Receive Your Report
Your full report arrives within 24 hours, with findings color-coded so you can see at a glance what is a safety issue, what is a repair recommendation, and what is simply worth knowing.
What a Home Inspection Costs
Pricing is published and based on square footage, so you know the number before you call. Residential inspections start at $400 for homes under 1,000 square feet and run to $700 at 4,500–5,000 square feet. Add-on services are priced separately and listed on the pricing page.
- Under 1,000 sq ft — $400
- 1,000–1,500 sq ft — $425
- 1,500–2,000 sq ft — $450
- 2,000–2,500 sq ft — $475
- 2,500–3,000 sq ft — $500
- 3,000–3,500 sq ft — $550
- 3,500–4,000 sq ft — $600
- 4,000–4,500 sq ft — $650
- 4,500–5,000 sq ft — $700
Service Area
Home Inspection Across Greater Phoenix
Good Faith Inspection Co. provides home inspection services throughout Greater Phoenix. Pick your city for what we tend to find there.
See What You Get Before You Book
A resale home, start to finish — including the sewer scope and the pool and spa. Every finding is colour-coded and photographed, and it is yours to read before you spend anything.
Home Inspection — Frequently Asked Questions
Ready to Discuss Home Inspection?
Send the address and square footage and get a firm price from the published rate card — no sales conversation.
Related Services
Pre-Listing Inspection
Find what a buyer's inspector will find, before your home goes on the market and while you still control the timeline.
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Interior-only inspection of the systems and components you own, for attached units where the HOA covers the building envelope.
Learn MoreSewer Scope
A camera run of the main line from the house to the city sewer or septic, checking for root intrusion, cracks, blockages, bellies and offsets.
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