Home inspection definition

Home inspection means the on-site, physical review of the home of an applicant to assure the applicant and the home meets all health and safety requirements within these rules.

Home inspection means a visual analysis for the purposes of

Home inspection means the process by which a home inspector examines the observable systems and components of improvements to residential real property that are readily accessi- ble.

Examples of Home inspection in a sentence

• Home inspection reports used in the sale of single family residence must disclose if the Property has any pool and/or spa safety devices.

• Home inspection reports used in the sale of single-family residence must disclose if the Property has any pool and/or spa safety devices.

• Upon reasonable notice to Resident and at reasonable hours, Owner shall have the right to inspect the Home for any reasonable purpose, including, but not limited to, repairs, maintenance, modification of Home, inspection for repair and condition of the Home and over-occupancy.

• Home inspection means a written evaluation of two or more of the following components of a residential building: heating system, cooling system, plumbing system, electrical system, structural components, foundation, roof, masonry structure, exterior and interior components, or any other related residential housing component.

• The Portfolio Holder for Adult Care and Health noted that it would be helpful to receive further clarification on some of the statements made in the Healthwatch Bromley report, to put them into context.

More Definitions of Home inspection

Home inspection means any inspection of a residential building for compensation conducted by a

Home inspection means a visual analysis for the purposes of providing a professional opinion of the building, any reasonably accessible installed components and the operation of the building's systems, including the controls normally operated by the owner, for the following components of a residential building of four units or less:

Home inspection means the process by which a home inspector provides a

Home inspection or "inspection" means a visual examination of any or all of the readily accessible physical real property and improvements to real property consisting of four or fewer dwelling units, including structural, lot drainage, roof, electrical, plumbing, heating and air conditioning and such other areas of concern as are specified in writing to determine if performance is as intended. [59 O.S. § 858-622(3)]

Home inspection means any inspection of a residential building for compensation conducted by a licensed home inspector. A home inspection shall include a written evaluation of the readily accessible components of a residential building, including heating, cooling, plumbing, and electrical systems; structural components; foundation; roof; masonry structure; exterior and interior components; and other related residential housing components. A home inspection may be limited in scope as provided in a home inspection contract, provided that such contract is not inconsistent with the provisions of this chapter or the regulations of the Board. For purposes of this chapter, residential building energy analysis alone, as defined in § 54.1-1144, shall not be considered a home inspection.

Home inspection means a visual examination, performed in accordance with standards of practice adopted by the department, of the readily accessible parts of one or more of the following systems and components of a residence or intended residence:

Home inspection means the process by which a home inspector conducts a visual examination of the readily accessible components of a residential building for a client. "Home inspection" does not include pest inspections; environmental testing; inspection of any property or structure conducted by an employee or representative of an insurer licensed to transact business in this state under Title XXXIX of the Revised Code for purposes related to the business of insurance; or determination of compliance with applicable statutes, rules, resolutions, or ordinances, including, without limitation, building, zoning, or historic codes.