Schedule an Inspection

US Inspect Gold Package

US Inspect is offering complimentary warranty services when you select the Gold Package which includes a Home Inspection, Radon Gas Test, and Termite Inspection. Gold Package participants receive a free 90 Day Limited Warranty, 5-year Platinum Roof Protection, MoldSafe, Radon Protection, and Termite Protection plan.

Read below to find out more about these services. View the full policy by clicking each button on the left.

 

90-Day Warranty
Certain mechanical and structural defects that occur after your home inspection are covered for 90 days.

 

5-Year Roof Warranty
Your Platinum Roof Protection Plan covers certain roof issues that may arise after your home inspection and is valid for 5 years.

 

MoldSafe Warranty
The MoldSafe Warranty provides protection against visible mold that arises within 90 days of your home inspection.

 

Radon Protection Plan
If we performed a Radon Gas Test for you and your results were under 4.0 PCi/L, but another test comes back higher than 4.0 PCi/L, the cost of a mitigation system is covered. This is valid for 120 days after the home inspection.

 

Termite Protection Plan 
The Termite Protection Plan applies if we performed a Termite/WDI Inspection at your property and a new infestation is found within 90 days.

 

How to Submit a Claim

To submit a claim for a warranty with the full home inspection you can go to www.SubmitYourClaim.net and submit basic info that we need. If you are within a few days of your policy expiration date or have any questions, please call us at 800-544-8156. Your warranty is based on the date of the full home inspection.

You will need to upload a repair estimate from a licensed contractor that states the (1) cause of failure as well as (2) parts and labor broken out for each issue. You will also upload your inspection report and some basic info on the home and contact info. If the claim is for an appliance or HVAC system we will need the manufacture, model # and serial # from the unit that was inspected. See below for further items that a claim may need on the estimate.

For HVAC/Electrical/Appliances/Plumbing:
  • Diagnosis/Initial Failure (i.e a brief description of the failure)
  • Specific Cause of Failure (e.g wear & tear, age or something else)
  • Itemized Cost of Parts
  • Cost/ Hours of Labor
  • Brand, Model & Serial Numbers of failed Unit
For Structural Claims:
  • Diagnosis/Initial Failure (i.e a brief description of the failure)
  • Specific Cause of Failure (e.g wear & tear, age or something else)
  • Description of what’s been done to address the failure
  • Itemized Cost of Parts
  • Cost/Hours of Labor
Roof Leak:
  • Number of leaks
  • Location of leak(s)
  • Square footage of leak(s)
  • Cause of each leak (e.g wear & tear, age or something else)
  • Price breakdown for materials separated by leak
  • Price for labor separated by leak(s)
MoldSafe:
  • Location of visible mold (must be visible)
  • Square footage of area treated
  • What is being removed or cleaned
  • Cause of mold
  • Name of chemical
  • Cost for chemical per unit
  • Cost of labor to apply chemical
Termite Protection Plan:
  • Clear Wood Destroying Organism Report within 6 months of the start of the plan
  • Type of new live infestation
  • Name of chemical used
  • Amount of chemical being used
  • Cost for chemical
  • Cost for labor to apply chemical only
Radon Protection Plan:
  • The report for the initial testing done with results under 4.0 PCi/L ((200 Bq/m)  
  • The report from a recent testing done with results above4.0 PCi/L (200 Bq/m)

March is Women's History Month, and we wanted to take the time to celebrate and recognize the powerful women here at US Inspect! From Inspectors to managers, we couldn't do it without them! Join us in celebrating our team below: Courtney Drake - Director of Residential Sales Courtney has been with US Inspect since 2018 and has over 7 years’ experience leading call center teams to success. Wit...
Read more

Did you know that some soils act like a sponge? The more water certain types of soils absorb, the more those soils increase in volume (size). There are many terms that refer to these types of soil: expansive soils, expandable soils, expandable clay, shrink-swell soils (say that three times fast!). Whatever name is applied, expansive soils are ubiquitous across North America and cause billi...
Read more

Older homes present challenges to home inspectors. Whether or not the home is a designated “landmark,” you must balance your inspection considerations with the time period in which the home was built and contemporary, acceptable building practices. The goal of your inspection is to present the general quality of the home. Plan to spend extra time on a historic home because you may have to investi...
Read more

As the winter holidays approach, many decorate their homes to celebrate this time of year. From outside lighting to indoor décor, it's important to make sure your holiday prep doesn't jeopardize home safety! The International Association of Certified Home Inspectors (or InterNACHI) is a great resource for everything related to home inspections and safety, and has created the following tips and rec...
Read more

Radiant With Joy? We’re talking water. Hot water, specifically hydronic central heating systems, otherwise referred to as radiant heating. Hydro-heat What’s so important about heat and water? Well, other than the ability to produce relaxing bubble baths or saunas on a crisp autumn day, heat and water comprise a fantastic (and essential) combo for hydronic central heating systems. Hydr...
Read more

From the Flames Winter is drawing near, and with the cold comes our need for heat.  Fire has been used for heating, whether for camp, cave, castle, hut or home. Thankfully, fire has come a long way from the traditional camp fire. When we use the word fire, particularly in the context of home heating, we’re referring to the various methods used to heat the modern home. In this edition, we dis...
Read more

Chim chimney, Chim chimney, Chim chim cher-ee You may think that a fire in a fireplace goes up and out, but it often clings to your chimney and builds up residue on the flue - the chimney’s interior shaft designed to vent smoke and fumes to the exterior of the building. Such residue, known as creosote - a thick, oily brown, and flammable tar that coats the flue when the fireplace is used - is res...
Read more

Why do you need to remove water from a home? Because your pipes can burst if water freezes in the pipes!  Why exactly?  Well, as water freezes, it expands. And because water supply lines already are pressurized, water that freezes can cause pipes to expand, rupture, and crack. If you expect your property to remain vacant and unsupervised for an extended period of time, you need to winterize you...
Read more