Home inspections are essential to ensure that the property has no significant issues. They also provide valuable information to buyers and sellers alike. Here are three things to look out for when inspecting a home.

Termites are one of the worst pests around. They eat away at wood and other materials, causing significant damage to homes and businesses. If left unchecked, termite infestations can cause severe structural problems.

Home renovations add value and appeal to your property. However, remodeling projects aren't cheap. The key is to know ways to save money without compromising on the desired results.

Spring is the perfect time to clear clutter, clean up your home and yard, and take care of simple maintenance tasks. While living in Southeast Florida means mostly good weather throughout the year, spring is still a good time marker for home care.

As home inspectors, we've seen outstanding quality on home improvement projects. Unfortunately, we've also seen home improvement disasters. In our experience, it works best to do the job right. Otherwise, you'll need to make repairs before you sell. You can also cause costly damage to your home for poor completion of projects.

Millions of people in the United States suffer from seasonal allergies. Higher pollen counts lead to hay fever during the spring, which causes sneezing, runny nose, watery eyes, coughing, and other symptoms. While the CDC recommends staying indoors with windows closed to reduce seasonal allergy symptoms, the EPA identifies that indoor air quality is worse than outdoor air quality.

A swimming pool offers fun entertainment and adds value to your property. However, pools also come with some risks. If you don't inspect them properly, you might end up paying too much or even buying a house with a dangerous pool.

Radon gas is a carcinogen that contributes to lung cancer from prolonged exposure. If you live near a source of radon gas, you should consider testing your home for radon levels. The test is relatively inexpensive and straightforward, especially compared to the risk.

Daylight Savings Time begins on March 13 this year, meaning we move the clocks forward one hour. The result is more daylight during the evening hours. When the clocks change each year, it's an excellent reminder to take care of routine home maintenance tasks.

Boat docks are a valuable and fun element for many Florida homeowners. Docks provide safe and convenient access to the water and offer a place to keep boats when not in use. An ancillary marine inspection protects your interests when purchasing a home with a boat dock. You can have peace of mind knowing your family can enjoy the dock safely.