*The Angi rating for Home Inspection companies in Wagener, SC is a rating based on verified reviews from our community of homeowners who have used these pros to meet their Home Inspection needs.
*The HomeAdvisor rating for Home Inspection companies in Wagener, SC is a rating based on verified reviews from our community of homeowners who have used these pros to meet their Home Inspection needs.
Last update on April 10, 2025
Welcome to AccuPro Inspection Services! We are committed to exceeding your expectations. As experts, we will handle your needs with the high quality expertise that your home deserves. We offer competitive prices and customer satisfaction is our number one priority. Call us now!
"Really great service and value for the money. Also very thorough and quite knowledgeable!"
John B on November 2024
Welcome to AccuPro Inspection Services! We are committed to exceeding your expectations. As experts, we will handle your needs with the high quality expertise that your home deserves. We offer competitive prices and customer satisfaction is our number one priority. Call us now!
"Really great service and value for the money. Also very thorough and quite knowledgeable!"
John B on November 2024
Properties don't speak out loud. Let us tell you what the home is saying for you. We pay attention to the details so you do not have to. Webb Property Inspection provides Building Phase Inspections, Pre Drywall Inspections, Pre Listing Inspections, Pre Purchase Inspections, Residential Property Inspections, Light Commercial Inspections, Large Commercial Inspections, and more.
Properties don't speak out loud. Let us tell you what the home is saying for you. We pay attention to the details so you do not have to. Webb Property Inspection provides Building Phase Inspections, Pre Drywall Inspections, Pre Listing Inspections, Pre Purchase Inspections, Residential Property Inspections, Light Commercial Inspections, Large Commercial Inspections, and more.
Mechanical Engineer (PE) - Hvac and any mechanical design work. Energy Efficiency Audits, General Whole-House Handyman, Troubleshooting repair and maintenance expert. Plumbing systems expert. HEATING AND AC expert. Electrical troubleshooting and repair. General home and commercial upfits and remodels consulting and renovations.
Mechanical Engineer (PE) - Hvac and any mechanical design work. Energy Efficiency Audits, General Whole-House Handyman, Troubleshooting repair and maintenance expert. Plumbing systems expert. HEATING AND AC expert. Electrical troubleshooting and repair. General home and commercial upfits and remodels consulting and renovations.
Comprehensive Home Inspection service using the latest technology such as thermal imaging at all inspections to provide the most thorough inspection possible. I am veteran owned business and look forwarding to assisting you in the process of buying, selling or just identifying potential issues for your current home. We are an InterNachi certified home inspection company that believes in a thorough and unbiased home inspection. Attention to detail and customer satisfaction is our goal.
Comprehensive Home Inspection service using the latest technology such as thermal imaging at all inspections to provide the most thorough inspection possible. I am veteran owned business and look forwarding to assisting you in the process of buying, selling or just identifying potential issues for your current home. We are an InterNachi certified home inspection company that believes in a thorough and unbiased home inspection. Attention to detail and customer satisfaction is our goal.
SMART Engineering is a client-focused, structural firm that specializes in residential design, consultations, renovations, additions, remodels, repairs, structural inspections/assessments, and more. It is owned and operated by Steven J. Slaughter Jr. who is a licensed professional engineer (PE) in the states of South Carolina and Georgia. He has 10+ years of combined experience in civil/structural and aerospace engineering which has allowed him to work on very complex designs and projects that require simplified, efficient, and cost-effective solutions. Simple. Measured. Achievable. Reliable. Timely.
SMART Engineering is a client-focused, structural firm that specializes in residential design, consultations, renovations, additions, remodels, repairs, structural inspections/assessments, and more. It is owned and operated by Steven J. Slaughter Jr. who is a licensed professional engineer (PE) in the states of South Carolina and Georgia. He has 10+ years of combined experience in civil/structural and aerospace engineering which has allowed him to work on very complex designs and projects that require simplified, efficient, and cost-effective solutions. Simple. Measured. Achievable. Reliable. Timely.
We are a home inspection company serving the Greater Houston area. Our inspections cover the whole house - top to bottom - for home buyers, home sellers, home warranty, and Airbnb rentals. Many people have been "burned" by inspectors who were not thorough or reporting honestly. Our mission is to give you an honest, unbiased, and thorough evaluation of the property so you can make the best informed decision. All our inspectors hold professional licenses and are insured (no apprentices). We offer a free consultation with every inspection. Easy to read reports with photos are delivered within 24 hours. After ten years in residential contracting, John inspected approximately 2,000 homes for insurance companies, property owners, and FEMA (Federal Emergency Management). He brings this expertise to home inspections for you.
We are a home inspection company serving the Greater Houston area. Our inspections cover the whole house - top to bottom - for home buyers, home sellers, home warranty, and Airbnb rentals. Many people have been "burned" by inspectors who were not thorough or reporting honestly. Our mission is to give you an honest, unbiased, and thorough evaluation of the property so you can make the best informed decision. All our inspectors hold professional licenses and are insured (no apprentices). We offer a free consultation with every inspection. Easy to read reports with photos are delivered within 24 hours. After ten years in residential contracting, John inspected approximately 2,000 homes for insurance companies, property owners, and FEMA (Federal Emergency Management). He brings this expertise to home inspections for you.
Ehlman Property Inspections is focused on providing quality inspections to our clients. We go above the minimum standards of home inspecting to ensure that our customers are satisfied.
Ehlman Property Inspections is focused on providing quality inspections to our clients. We go above the minimum standards of home inspecting to ensure that our customers are satisfied.
We are a 24 hour fire, water mold and construction company.
We are a 24 hour fire, water mold and construction company.
TEK Builders and Remodeling 4 All Of Your Residencial Home Need. From the foundation to the roof peak, no job to small or big. We will work with you every bit of the way to complete your job and leave you with a smile.
TEK Builders and Remodeling 4 All Of Your Residencial Home Need. From the foundation to the roof peak, no job to small or big. We will work with you every bit of the way to complete your job and leave you with a smile.
Contact Mike McCall at (803) 587-8740 in Lexington, SC, for more information about residential inspections by his home inspectors.
"My home inspection was done the afternoon Immediately following the really big storm in Lexington in June 2019. Immediately after we moved in, we heard loud sounds intermittently coming from under the house at the area of our load bearing wall mostly in the area of the dining room which is in the center of the house. I noticed while vacuuming there was a slope in the floor in that same area. Also, in the very early fall, I noticed a small crack In the floor next to the refrigerator getting a little larger. I had asked a realtor friend of mine about it and we thought perhaps the small crack was from maybe the floors expanding and contracting but couldn’t explain away the bump that was in the floor. I thought maybe it was a water problem from the refrigerator making the floor perhaps buckle. She suggested we call the inspector. After trying to get our schedules to match so he could come out and look, the day he came, he looked under the house and after expressing my concerns that it may be the foundation, he assured me that he had gone under and checked measurements and joists and there was no problem with the foundation. He could not come in and look that day because I had to work late and was not there. He told me he would call me on a Saturday when he was in the neighborhood next time and take a look. I never heard from him. When I next saw a hairline crack running from the corner of my closet door on the inside and out, I became very concerned and decided to call a reputable foundation company. The representative immediately told me he thought he knew what the problem was but needed to go under the house and measure. He took measurements under the house and then came and took another one from the low bearing wall inside the house to the exterior and informed me the load bearing wall is 12 inches to the left of the supporting beam. I was shocked. So, I asked him if he said 12 inches or 2 inches. He said 12 inches. It took two measurements to determine the loadbearing wall was 12 inches off of the beam. Where he took those measurements has no obstructions; it is a wide open space. He asked me if I had an inspection when I purchased the house and I said yes. He proceeded to say the inspector should have caught the very large problem. I had a second inspection done from a another reputable company and the findings were the same. The comment of the inspector should’ve known was also made. He said a slope in the floor doesn’t happen overnight and if your load bearing wall was 12 inches off of the supporting beam, the slope was probably there for a very long time before I purchased the house. I sent my findings to the inspector to ask for his help in remedying this problem and he responded with a very curt message and basically it said he was only responsible for what is visible and felt it was the previous home owner’s failure to disclose the problem and I should question foundation companies and the builder as to whether the previous owners had contacted them. I saw this is as passing the blame. I decided it would be wise for me to get yet another reputable foundation company to take a look since he wasn’t satisfied with the two reports I had already. The third company came out this week and told me the same thing the first two companies have said and that the inspector should have detected the problem. He even has a picture of the wires going from under the house up towards the loadbearing wall and it clearly shows how far away it is from the supporting beam. I emailed the inspector again on 5/19 or 20/2020 with this third report showing him it said the same thing. His response was again very rude and again passed the blame. He again made the statement he was only responsible for what is visible. He was also rude to my realtors when they questioned him and asked him to do the right thing. He was unwilling to help at all. His website states he has a lot of experience and is very thorough and even has construction experience and training(which makes him more qualified). It states he has integrity and he is honest and with his inspection one can make a sound decision and be at peace with their home buying experience. As a single homeowner, there is no peace in finding out your house is unstable and it is going to cost you $15-$17,000 to have it repaired. I feel the term integrity is not one that should be used in this case. I paid for his “thorough” inspection and trusted I would receive just that. I would not want anyone to have to go through the stress and disappointment I have gone through in the past 10 months due to a poor inspection and what I feel is lack of integrity and failure to take responsibility for one’s mistakes and make things right. So, this is why I felt it was right to make sure future home buyers would be informed before they hired this inspector and hopefully they can avoid having to go through the same thing."
Angela E on May 2020
Contact Mike McCall at (803) 587-8740 in Lexington, SC, for more information about residential inspections by his home inspectors.
"My home inspection was done the afternoon Immediately following the really big storm in Lexington in June 2019. Immediately after we moved in, we heard loud sounds intermittently coming from under the house at the area of our load bearing wall mostly in the area of the dining room which is in the center of the house. I noticed while vacuuming there was a slope in the floor in that same area. Also, in the very early fall, I noticed a small crack In the floor next to the refrigerator getting a little larger. I had asked a realtor friend of mine about it and we thought perhaps the small crack was from maybe the floors expanding and contracting but couldn’t explain away the bump that was in the floor. I thought maybe it was a water problem from the refrigerator making the floor perhaps buckle. She suggested we call the inspector. After trying to get our schedules to match so he could come out and look, the day he came, he looked under the house and after expressing my concerns that it may be the foundation, he assured me that he had gone under and checked measurements and joists and there was no problem with the foundation. He could not come in and look that day because I had to work late and was not there. He told me he would call me on a Saturday when he was in the neighborhood next time and take a look. I never heard from him. When I next saw a hairline crack running from the corner of my closet door on the inside and out, I became very concerned and decided to call a reputable foundation company. The representative immediately told me he thought he knew what the problem was but needed to go under the house and measure. He took measurements under the house and then came and took another one from the low bearing wall inside the house to the exterior and informed me the load bearing wall is 12 inches to the left of the supporting beam. I was shocked. So, I asked him if he said 12 inches or 2 inches. He said 12 inches. It took two measurements to determine the loadbearing wall was 12 inches off of the beam. Where he took those measurements has no obstructions; it is a wide open space. He asked me if I had an inspection when I purchased the house and I said yes. He proceeded to say the inspector should have caught the very large problem. I had a second inspection done from a another reputable company and the findings were the same. The comment of the inspector should’ve known was also made. He said a slope in the floor doesn’t happen overnight and if your load bearing wall was 12 inches off of the supporting beam, the slope was probably there for a very long time before I purchased the house. I sent my findings to the inspector to ask for his help in remedying this problem and he responded with a very curt message and basically it said he was only responsible for what is visible and felt it was the previous home owner’s failure to disclose the problem and I should question foundation companies and the builder as to whether the previous owners had contacted them. I saw this is as passing the blame. I decided it would be wise for me to get yet another reputable foundation company to take a look since he wasn’t satisfied with the two reports I had already. The third company came out this week and told me the same thing the first two companies have said and that the inspector should have detected the problem. He even has a picture of the wires going from under the house up towards the loadbearing wall and it clearly shows how far away it is from the supporting beam. I emailed the inspector again on 5/19 or 20/2020 with this third report showing him it said the same thing. His response was again very rude and again passed the blame. He again made the statement he was only responsible for what is visible. He was also rude to my realtors when they questioned him and asked him to do the right thing. He was unwilling to help at all. His website states he has a lot of experience and is very thorough and even has construction experience and training(which makes him more qualified). It states he has integrity and he is honest and with his inspection one can make a sound decision and be at peace with their home buying experience. As a single homeowner, there is no peace in finding out your house is unstable and it is going to cost you $15-$17,000 to have it repaired. I feel the term integrity is not one that should be used in this case. I paid for his “thorough” inspection and trusted I would receive just that. I would not want anyone to have to go through the stress and disappointment I have gone through in the past 10 months due to a poor inspection and what I feel is lack of integrity and failure to take responsibility for one’s mistakes and make things right. So, this is why I felt it was right to make sure future home buyers would be informed before they hired this inspector and hopefully they can avoid having to go through the same thing."
Angela E on May 2020
It’s important to get a home inspection when buying a home because home inspectors are trained to examine the various aspects of a home to determine that everything is in good condition and find unseen problems that current homeowners need to fix before the home sale takes place. Although home inspections are not legally required, a thorough inspection can help you decide if you want to purchase a home. That’s why it’s essential to keep a home inspection contingency so that you have the option to walk away from the sale if the home inspection reveals expensive issues.
A home inspection typically includes the home inspector conducting a thorough visual examination of essential home structures and mechanical components. Afterward, the inspector will provide a home inspection report that relays descriptions of damage or other findings for the homeowner to review.
Home inspectors will examine the following home areas and features:
Plumbing
Electrical
Foundations
Roof
Windows and doors
Overall condition of interior and exterior
HVAC systems
Attics
Basements or crawl spaces
Major built-in appliances
Typically, a licensed and certified local home inspector conducts home inspections. Real estate agents often work closely with trusted home inspectors. Licensing requirements vary from state to state for home inspectors, but they must have local certification and valid insurance. Many licensed home inspectors belong to professional associations like the American Society of Home Inspectors.
Typically, the home buyer pays for the inspection by hiring a home inspector. This method helps you make an informed decision about a home’s condition before purchasing it. Home sellers can also conduct their own home inspection to ensure that they are getting the best price for their home and property.
On average, home inspections cost about $350, ranging from $200 to $500, depending on the home’s size, age, and location, plus any specialty inspections required. Additional cost factors include testing for asbestos or conducting thermal imaging tests to find infestations, checking energy efficiency, and looking for structural or electrical problems. If your home is more than 2,000 square feet, you can expect to pay $400 or more.