We inspect throughout Washtenaw County — from historic Ann Arbor neighborhoods to new construction in Saline, Chelsea, and Dexter, plus older Ypsilanti homes that need a careful eye. Plan on a 30–45 minute drive from our Farmington Hills office; we schedule Washtenaw inspections in dedicated daily blocks.
Ann Arbor's housing stock is dominated by pre-1950 historic homes in the central neighborhoods (Burns Park, Old West Side, Water Hill) and 1950s–70s ranches and split-levels in the surrounding neighborhoods (Pittsfield, Scio). Inspections in Ann Arbor frequently uncover original cast-iron drain stacks, knob-and-tube remnants, and asbestos-wrapped basement piping.
Ypsilanti and Ypsilanti Township have a mix of historic Depot Town homes, mid-century ranches, and a large rental inventory that hasn't always been well-maintained. We routinely find deferred maintenance issues, roof systems past their useful life, and moisture/grading problems in basements.
Western Washtenaw — Saline, Chelsea, Dexter, Manchester — is largely newer subdivision construction interspersed with rural farmhouse properties. Rural homes here often have private wells and septic systems, and we always recommend independent well-water testing and septic inspections through licensed providers.
Yes. We inspect throughout Ann Arbor — historic central neighborhoods, the surrounding townships, and newer developments on the west side. Older Ann Arbor homes need an experienced inspector and that's our specialty.
Yes — we routinely inspect rural Chelsea, Dexter, Manchester, and Saline properties. We visually inspect well-related fixtures and recommend you also schedule independent septic and well-water testing through licensed providers.
Plan on 30–45 minutes depending on traffic. We schedule Washtenaw inspections in dedicated daily blocks so we can offer flexible morning and afternoon appointments without rushing.