Final Inspection Checklist New Home

After you have completed a mortgage or purchase agreement, it is time for the two of you to meet face-to-face and discuss details. This can be a little nerve-wracking, but not if you are on track!

When looking at potential residences, there are several things to take into account. The location, design, size, utilities, and amenities should be discussed. If someone is very attractive, wealthy, or has high praise, that may be a bonus.

Being on track means being aware of all the updates and what they will involve. To be on track, these changes must be planned out properly and accepted by the seller and buyer.

Contents:

Shutters

A shuttered window is the single biggest mistake new homeowners make. It is here to stay! New homeowners should learn how to install a shuttering job or self-shutting system.

Most systems that require a second visit are not cost effective over the long run. With a well-made system, it can cost less than $30 to have it installed and running in your new home.

Home inspection companies can also be costly, coming in at around $50-$70 per minute of communication. However, they can do more than just listen; they can ask questions to get the full picture of your home’s construction.

They can also go beyond this and offer suggestions on how to correct issues as well as what materials should be used for construction.

Gutters

Creating a Rain Gutter System is an important part of creating a beautiful home. Most people forget about this part and then they are forced to fix the problem later.

Gutters are placed in places where water can enter the home. These include between rooms, outside dog dishes, and underroll televisions or projectors. Many homes have a guttersize or gutted roof as well, making this a complete system.

When cleaning your new home, be sure to check and repair any leaks. If you see gaps or spots where two or more things meet, this is proof of a previous leak!

Check the roofing material for cracks and signs of fatigue that would lead to eventual collapse.

Downspouts

Most newly constructed homes have a downspout, or drainage system that collects water from the roof into a tank and discharges through the roof.

A downspout is also known as a gutter system or roofing runoff system. It is typically made of metal and featurees to safely collect rain and prevent water from traveling off the home into other areas.

Some states require that new homes have a downspout, so be aware that your new home may not be the exact one pictured above. New homes usually do not go on sale until after winter weather has passed so there are no frozen dams or snowballs stopping up the downspouts.

Once winter has passed and new weather exposure has been added, check your home’s location to see if anything needs to beadded. If you see an opening for a Downspout, addi tionally buy one to make sure it is up to code.

Foundation plantings

Plantings are a large part of any new home or remodel. While not definitive, a plant collection would be suggested in order to improve the atmosphere of the space.

Add some relief with either greenery or an arrangement of plants. For example, add some cyclamen, calathea, and eustoma in a mixed green layout. Or if you are more familiar with your space, add some tropical plants such as ferns or a shrub.

Selection is also important in plantings. Choose enough plants for your needs and good drainage. Do not choose too many because you want to show off the plants—they need to be functional!

When setting up a new home base, it is important to check out your trees and grounds. Look over the trees and see how they appear in the climate and weather conditions.

Walkway stones

Walkway stones are a great way to add extra flair to your home. You can make several by purchasing vinyl or canvas material and cutting and hanging them.

Walkway stones are a great way to present yourself as a solid, trustworthy member of the community. These unusual objects such as tables, benches, and boats look nice together and add noticeable detail to your home.

They also help keep the path clear and protect your neighbors from you making noise at night. When you sleep soundly, people will think you are a wealthy family with many members living there.

There are many types of stones used in decorating pathways. Some use soft landscaping materials such as lawncloth or turf against which the stone is placed to create a softer effect. Others use large rocks or boulders for emphasis.

Windows and doors

New homes typically have sliding doors and windows, but what kind and where they are located is important. New homes should have enough space for a door on the outside and an opening on the inside.

If you have a large family, having multiple doors to enter and exit the home is helpful. If one member of the family doesn’t need an entrance, having two entrances is ideal!

Home tours often include looking at windows and doors. At a glance, can you tell which ones open and which ones close? If one door or window opens directly into another, it should be clearly labeled as such.

If one door leads to the outside and another doesn’t, then both should! New homes usually have some kind of window or door that opens outside, so checking those too is important.

Interior paint

Changing paint brands can be fun! There are many brands to choose from, and they all have their own special way of creating the color you want.

When paint is put on a surface, it has to bounce back slightly so it looks like new paint. Some brands require more than others to achieve an even coat.

To test this out, I used a blowtorch to heat the paint a little bit and then tested my new paint for color. If you want more control over the color, some companies offer pigments that you can use.

Some paints require special equipment to use. For example, some paints require a buffing pad or brush instead of just a blowtorch.

Lighting

Lightinggardens are a popular way to save money by building a vegetable garden in your backyard. In addition to this, you can hire an experienced gardener to teach you how to independently manage your crop.

The average gardening profit margin is around 30–40%, which makes it somewhat of a business. Some schools offer formal training for the job, making it a full-time job.

When looking into buying lighting gardens, there are some important things to consider. The first thing is how much light they receive. Do you want light coming from above or below the soil surface? If the answer is below, then you do not need any lighting equipment- the gardener will tell you that dirt smiles back at you!

Next is cost.