

We can usually be under the house within a day of your call, and the written report follows within 24 hours. Give us the inspection deadline or the closing date and we plan the visit around it. Requests through the agent form below are returned within one business day, and a property under contract, or with a key date inside 14 days, is flagged for a same-day callback. Since 2010 we have worked across 13 New Jersey counties from our Farmingdale office, with Ocean and Monmouth as the core, so a property in Toms River, Brick, or Point Pleasant sits on a route we drive most weeks.
A typical case looks like this. A buyer's inspector on a Lacey Township ranch notes standing water under the rear addition and a Mold-Like Substance on the floor joists, and attorney review has already closed. The listing agent books the evaluation and uploads the inspection report on the form. Our evaluator arrives knowing what the inspector wrote, walks the full crawlspace rather than the view from the hatch, takes moisture readings on the framing, and photographs every condition. The report goes to the agent who booked it and, with that agent's permission, to the other side. The proposal attached to it is scoped so a repair request can quote it line by line.

Whoever books the Crawlspace Evaluation is our client, and in practice that is the seller before listing or the buyer during the inspection period. Repairs are settled in the contract, either as seller-paid work completed before closing or as a credit the buyer applies to the work afterward. We work for either party and the report reads the same.
Typically we are under the house within a day of your call, and the written report follows within 24 hours. Give us the closing date or the inspection deadline and we plan around it. Agent-form requests are returned within one business day; under contract, or with a key date inside 14 days, you get a same-day callback.
We do not control what the buyer's inspector writes; they do their own walk. What the report does is answer the inspector's referral. It documents each condition the inspector flagged, with a photograph and a moisture reading, so both agents work from one documented set of conditions. Where we find nothing, the report says so.
Crawlspace repairs are finished before closing when the scope and the date allow, and the proposal states a schedule per line so the attorneys can write it into the contract. When the closing date will not hold the work, the same proposal supports a credit and the buyer schedules the work after taking title.
Hand the warranty documents to the buyer's agent with the completion paperwork at closing. Vapor barrier, French drains, drainage matting, insulation, and Mold Treatment carry a 10-year warranty that transfers to the buyer. Mold Treatment carries the named Ten Year Mold Treatment Warranty. Dehumidifiers and sump pumps have their own warranties, which go in the same packet.
Dual agency is the rare case, and the report reads the same to both your clients. Findings are conditions observed, each with a photograph and a location, so neither side can call it one-sided. It does not say who pays or whether the answer is a repair or a credit; that stays with the parties and their attorneys.
The Crawlspace Evaluation covers the crawlspace along with the basement and attic, plus exterior drainage where it affects those spaces. Attic findings such as insulation that needs removal or a Mold-Like Substance on the roof sheathing are documented the same way and scoped against the attic service pages.