01
Roofing & Attic
Visible roof conditions, accessible attic areas, insulation and ventilation observations.
Residential Inspections / New Construction
Brand-New Home.
Independent Perspective.
A new home should be a fresh start—not a guessing game. Pro #1 Inspections helps Florida homebuyers document visible workmanship concerns, incomplete items and observable system conditions before moving forward.
Independent Visual EvaluationPhoto-Documented FindingsFamily-Owned Company
New doesn't always mean defect-free.
REQUEST AN INSPECTIONAn independent inspection can help you prepare a clearer punch list for your builder.
WHY INSPECT NEW CONSTRUCTION?
Another set of eyes before you close.
Even newly completed homes can have installation errors, damaged finishes, incomplete work or systems that do not operate as intended. A new construction inspection provides a visual assessment of accessible areas at the time of inspection.
Our findings can help you discuss concerns with the builder while the property is still in the construction or closing process. The inspection does not replace municipal code inspections, engineering evaluations or builder warranty obligations.
What you'll receive
A digital report documenting observed conditions, relevant photographs and recommendations for appropriate correction or further evaluation when warranted. Delivery timing is confirmed for your scheduled service.
INSPECTION COVERAGE
What We Look At
A visual review of readily accessible components and installed systems, within the agreed inspection scope.
02
Exterior & Drainage
Exterior surfaces, doors, windows, grading and visible drainage-related conditions.
03
Electrical Systems
Accessible electrical panels, representative outlets, switches and installed fixtures.
04
Plumbing
Visible supply and drainage components, fixtures, water heater and operational observations.
05
HVAC
Installed heating and cooling equipment, accessible components and basic operation where conditions permit.
06
Interior & Finishes
Walls, ceilings, flooring, doors, cabinetry, accessible appliances and visible workmanship concerns.
COMMON FINDINGS
Small details are worth documenting.
The most useful inspection report is specific and practical—not alarmist. Examples of observable concerns that may be found in new homes include:
- Doors or windows that bind or fail to latch properly
- Gaps in sealant or unfinished trim
- Damaged cabinetry, flooring or other finish materials
- Plumbing leaks or fixtures that do not operate as intended
- HVAC performance concerns or visible installation issues
- Incomplete, damaged or improperly secured components
Timing matters
A pre-closing inspection is typically most useful once utilities are on and major systems and finishes are installed. If you're considering an inspection at another construction stage, contact us to confirm availability and scope.
HOW IT WORKS
Four Simple Steps
STEP 01
Schedule
Share the property details, builder access requirements and anticipated closing date.
STEP 02
Inspect
We visually evaluate accessible systems and components within the selected scope.
STEP 03
Review
Receive a report with photographs and descriptions of observed conditions.
STEP 04
Follow Up
Use the findings to discuss appropriate repairs or completion items with your builder.
COMMON QUESTIONS
New Construction Inspection FAQs
Doesn't the city already inspect a new home?
Municipal inspections address applicable code and permit requirements. A private home inspection is a separate visual evaluation performed for you, focusing on observable property conditions within its scope.
When should I schedule my inspection?
Ideally, allow time before closing for the builder to review any documented concerns. The home should be sufficiently complete, with utilities and installed systems available for inspection.
Will you inspect cosmetic and finish concerns?
We can document readily visible finish defects and workmanship concerns observed during the inspection. This is not an exhaustive cosmetic punch-list or quality-control inspection of every surface.
Do you guarantee the builder will fix every item?
No. Repair obligations are determined by the builder agreement, applicable requirements and other parties involved. Our role is to document observable conditions and provide recommendations.
Is a new construction inspection the same as an 11-month warranty inspection?
No. A new construction inspection is typically performed near completion or closing. An 11-month warranty inspection is generally scheduled near the end of a builder's first-year warranty period.
PRO #1 INSPECTIONS
Start Your New Home
With Better Information.
Independent inspections from a family-owned Florida company serving Brevard through Broward County.
SCHEDULE YOUR INSPECTION →