Verify Workmanship Before You Move In

A new construction inspection in Pilesgrove ensures that your newly built home meets expected standards before you take ownership. This service evaluates workmanship, code compliance, and visible defects that can occur even when the builder is reputable and the home has passed municipal inspections. The inspection covers framing, roofing, electrical, plumbing, HVAC, insulation, and other critical systems to identify issues that may not be caught during routine construction oversight.

Pro Inspect Home Inspections, LLC is fully licensed to inspect new construction in New Jersey, Delaware and Southeast Pennsylvania, with regular work in expanding areas of Gloucester and Cumberland Counties where active residential development is common. The inspection uses professional techniques that go beyond basic municipal checks, and the report provides clear documentation with photos and explanations so you can request corrections before closing. This is particularly valuable in new builds where trim gaps, plumbing leaks, electrical miswiring, and HVAC imbalances can be corrected under warranty if identified early.

If you're building or buying new construction in Pilesgrove, schedule your inspection before the final walk-through to allow time for the builder to address findings.

What the Inspection Checks in a New Home

The inspection begins with a scheduled visit to the property in Pilesgrove, where every accessible system and visible component is reviewed. This includes checking the roof for proper installation and flashing, inspecting framing and sheathing for code compliance, testing electrical outlets and panels, evaluating plumbing fixtures and drains, and confirming that HVAC equipment operates correctly. Each finding is documented with photos and descriptions so you have a record of the home's condition at the time of inspection.

Once the inspection is complete, you receive a report that identifies workmanship issues, code concerns, and items that may require correction before closing. You'll see where drywall screws are popping, whether windows are properly flashed, if electrical outlets lack proper grounding, whether the furnace is cycling correctly, and if plumbing drains show signs of leaks or improper slope. The report is written in plain language and organized by system so you can share it with the builder or your attorney without needing to interpret technical jargon.

The inspection does not include invasive testing or systems that require specialized licensing such as energy audits or environmental testing. It covers what is visible and accessible at the time of the visit, and the findings are presented in a way that supports communication with the builder during the correction phase.