Buyer's Home Inspection Checklist - Washington 2026

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  1. Click ‘Get Form’ to open the Buyer's Home Inspection Checklist in the editor.
  2. Begin by filling out the Seller's section, which includes details such as Property Address, Number of Bedrooms, Age of House, and Asking Price. This information provides essential context about the property.
  3. Next, move to the Buyer’s section. Here, you can indicate proximity to important amenities like schools and public transportation by selecting 'Yes' or 'No' for each item listed.
  4. Continue through the form by assessing various rooms in the house. For each room, note conditions regarding walls, floors, ceilings, and outlets. Use the provided fields to add any specific observations or concerns.
  5. Finally, complete the General Notes section at the end of the checklist. This is your opportunity to summarize what you like and dislike about the property.

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Dave Swartz Faulty wiring. Roof problems. Heating/cooling system defects. Plumbing issues. Inadequate insulation and ventilation in attic. Whole house is poorly maintained. Poor drainage around the structure. Air and water penetrating cracks and window perimeters at exterior.
The top five things home inspectors look for Foundation. The foundation is the workhorse of a house. Roof. Roof quality and performance can also make or break a house deal. Plumbing. Is there anything worse than a leak? Electrical systems. HVAC system.
In Washington state, home inspections are not required for a mortgage loan. But theyre still a worthwhile investment because they shed light on the true condition of the property. The average home buyer does not have the training or expertise to fully evaluate the condition of a house.

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Here are a handful of red flags that an inspector may find that you should be on the lookout for. Roof. A leaky roof is a huge red flag during the home inspection. Plumbing. Electrical. Exterior. Safety issues. Foundation.
The top five things home inspectors look for Foundation. The foundation is the workhorse of a house. Roof. Roof quality and performance can also make or break a house deal. Plumbing. Is there anything worse than a leak? Electrical systems. HVAC system.
Dave Swartz Faulty wiring. Roof problems. Heating/cooling system defects. Plumbing issues. Inadequate insulation and ventilation in attic. Whole house is poorly maintained. Poor drainage around the structure. Air and water penetrating cracks and window perimeters at exterior.
Having a home inspected before you buy it is very important. There are certain red flags to look for during the inspection. These include mold, water leaks, and foundation damage.
It will identify any items that need repaired or replaced and estimate the remaining life on major systems such as electrical and plumbing. Home inspectors often begin outside to get a study of the entire house, including its roof, siding, exterior doors and windows.

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