Whether you are buying, selling, or maintaining your home, Pro-Check Inspections and Repair provides a thorough, professional inspection from the moment you reach out. With a Marine Corps background, decades of hands-on construction and electrical experience, and four years in residential and commercial wiring with S&S Electrical, I bring a level of practical knowledge most inspectors don't have.

After we walk the home together, I'll explain the general condition of the property and its major systems clearly and honestly. We'll talk through any significant issues that need attention sooner rather than later, and I'll point out items to watch for deferred maintenance down the road.

Everything is detailed in a clear, easy-to-read report delivered promptly, accessible online and available as a PDF download.

My goal is simple: give you a clear picture of what you're stepping into, so you can move forward with confidence.

If your home in Florida is 25 years or older, most insurance companies will require a 4 Point Inspection before they'll write or renew a policy. The "4 points" are the four systems most likely to cause a claim: the roof, electrical, plumbing, and HVAC.

I evaluate the age, condition, and remaining useful life of each of these systems and document everything on the standard insurance form. The report is delivered promptly so you can get it to your insurance carrier without delay.

Because of my background — high-voltage splicing for Connecticut Light and Power, residential and commercial wiring with S&S Electrical, and a decade of hands-on residential repair — I bring a real understanding of what matters in each of these systems, not just a checklist.

In Florida, wind mitigation features can save homeowners significantly on their insurance premiums — but only if those features are properly documented on the state Wind Mitigation form (OIR-B1-1802).

I inspect and document each of the categories your insurance carrier needs: roof covering and roof deck attachment, roof-to-wall connection, roof geometry, the secondary water resistance layer, and opening protection like impact-rated windows, doors, and shutters.

The completed form is sent directly to you so you can forward it to your insurance carrier. Many homeowners find the inspection pays for itself many times over in the first policy renewal.

Thermal imaging uses an infrared camera to detect temperature differences across surfaces. Those temperature patterns reveal problems that simply aren't visible with the naked eye — water leaks behind drywall, missing or compressed insulation, overheated electrical components, and gaps in the building envelope.

I add thermal imaging to inspections when conditions are right for it, and I offer it as a standalone service for homeowners who suspect a hidden issue but don't want to start opening up walls.

Because I have hands-on electrical experience, I can interpret electrical hot spots in a thermal image and tell you whether you're looking at a wiring concern that warrants further investigation or a benign warm spot.