Condo & Townhouse Inspection
A focused inspection of the unit itself and the systems you are responsible for maintaining.
What this covers
- A condominium inspection is a different job from a house. Much of the building belongs to the corporation, and inspecting a twenty-storey roof serves no purpose for a unit owner.
- What matters is the unit boundary: the systems inside it, those shared through it, and the conditions a status certificate will never describe.
- Typically 1.5 to 2 hours on site
- Focused on the unit boundary
- Written report within 24 hours
- Freehold townhouses scoped separately
- You are welcome to attend
Each area examined and documented
In-suite electrical
Panel, breakers, outlets and any modifications made inside the unit.
Plumbing and fixtures
Supply lines, shut-offs, fixtures and evidence of past or active leaks.
Heating and cooling
The equipment serving the unit and whether it performs across all rooms.
Windows and balcony
Seals, operation, and any signs of water entry at openings.
Moisture at shared walls
Staining at party walls and ceilings that may indicate a neighbouring issue.
Appliances and venting
Condition of included appliances and whether venting is correctly routed.
Three steps, no surprises in between
Book
Call or send the booking form. Most inspections are scheduled within two to three days, sooner when a condition deadline is tight.
Inspect
The property is examined in full. You are welcome to come along and ask questions as we go.
Report
A written, photographed report with repair priorities set out in plain language.
Condo or freehold townhouse
- Freehold townhouses sit somewhere in between and usually need closer to a full house inspection, including the roof and exterior.
- Tell us which you have when booking and the scope will be set correctly.
You may also need
Book your inspection today
Call to talk it through first, or send the booking form and you will have a confirmed price and date, usually the same day.