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One visit, two scopes

The Home Inspection and the Termite Letter, One Visit

Our BrickKicker partnership pairs a full home inspection with the official termite inspection, coordinated by one office on one schedule.

Inspector writing findings on a clipboard in front of an open electrical panel during a home inspection
Systems pass, in progress

The contract window

  1. 01 Home inspection
  2. 02 Termite inspection
  3. 03 Appraisal
  4. 04 Closing

Every Hampton Roads buyer runs the same gauntlet, all inside a contract window that felt generous for about a day. We shortened it. We coordinate the general home inspection and the wood destroying insect inspection together, so the house gets opened up once and both reports land on schedule.

What each inspection covers

Scope A, the home inspection

The systems, and the visible condition of the property.

  • Roof
  • Structure
  • Electrical
  • Plumbing
  • HVAC
  • Visible condition

Scope B, the wood destroying insect pass

A licensed WDI inspector, producing the NPMA-33 letter your lender wants.

  • The crawl space
  • The framing
  • Subterranean termites
  • Carpenter ants
  • Carpenter bees
  • Powderpost beetles
  • Old house borers

Different scopes, one coordinated visit, no scheduling tennis.

Grade level

Both scopes end up in the same place: under the floor, where the findings that actually move a price are usually waiting.

One vendor off the critical path

Why buyers and agents pick the bundle

  1. 01 And one office answers either

    One call books both

    You do not chase two vendors for two confirmations, and when a question comes up afterward there is one number to call about either report.

  2. 02 Instead of twice

    The seller grants access once

    The house gets opened up a single time. On an occupied listing, that alone is often the difference between a smooth week and a tense one.

  3. 03 Moisture, most often

    Overlapping findings get both lenses

    Findings that sit in both scopes, like moisture, get looked at by both inspectors on the spot rather than becoming a disagreement between two reports.

  4. 04 If the WDI report needs it to clear

    Corrective work quoted immediately

    If the report needs treatment or repairs to clear, our own crews quote it right away instead of sending you back out to find a contractor mid-contract.

  5. 05 Because we have lived them

    PCS timelines get priority scheduling

    Military moves run on orders, not on preferences. Tell the office your dates and they get treated as the fixed points they are.

Under contract

Bundle questions

Why bundle the home inspection and the termite inspection?

One scheduling call, one access window for the seller, one coordinated report package for your lender, and no finger-pointing between two companies when a finding sits in the gray zone. In a market where contracts move in days, removing a vendor from the critical path is worth real money.

Is the termite report still the official NPMA-33?

Yes. The wood destroying insect inspection produces the same official NPMA-33 report lenders require, performed by our licensed inspectors. Bundling changes the logistics, not the document.

Can I book just the home inspection without the termite side?

You can, though in Hampton Roads it rarely makes sense: most lenders here want the WDI report anyway, and the bundle exists because the two inspections share a visit so efficiently. Ask when you book and we will set up whatever your deal actually needs.

Home Inspections with Termite Inspection Bundle

Under contract? Book both inspections in one call.

Tell us what you are seeing and we will confirm a time window. Inspections are free when you suspect a problem.

757-583-4444

Monday to Friday, 8 AM to 5 PM. Norfolk, Virginia Beach, and all of Hampton Roads.

Licensed and insured in Virginia.

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