Trusted Home Inspectors Serving Chattanooga, Knoxville, Nashville & Atlanta

A home inspection evaluates the visible and accessible systems and components of a property. This typically includes the roof, structure, exterior, electrical system, plumbing, heating and cooling systems, attic, insulation, interior rooms, doors, windows, built-in components and other readily accessible areas. Additional testing may be appropriate depending on the property.

Inspection time depends on the size, age, condition and complexity of the property. Larger or older homes and properties requiring ancillary services generally take longer than smaller or newer homes. The goal is to perform a thorough inspection rather than rush through a fixed time window.

Buyers are generally encouraged to attend when possible. Being present gives you an opportunity to see important conditions firsthand, ask questions and better understand the inspector’s findings before reviewing the completed report.

The property and transaction determine which additional services may be useful. Common examples include radon testing, mold inspection, sewer scope inspection, termite or WDO inspection, septic inspection, water quality testing and pool or spa inspection. The Inspection Planner can help organize relevant options for the property.

Yes. New construction can still contain installation defects, incomplete work or other conditions that deserve attention. New-construction and pre-drywall inspections provide independent quality-control checkpoints during the building process.

My City Home Inspectors serves customers across the Chattanooga, Knoxville, Nashville and Atlanta markets, along with surrounding communities included within its service areas.

Yes. Chattanooga Home Inspectors is now My City Home Inspectors. The transition brings the company’s Chattanooga reputation and inspection experience under one unified brand serving multiple markets.

Start with the type of property and your reason for the inspection. Buyers typically begin with a comprehensive buyer inspection, sellers may choose a pre-listing inspection, and new-construction clients may need phase-specific inspections. Property characteristics can also make additional testing worthwhile. The Inspection Planner is designed to help organize those decisions.