According to most state laws the only person who gets a copy of the home inspection report is the person who pays for it. If your home inspector gave a copy of the report to the realtor without your WRITTEN permission to do so you should report him to your state licensing board. A home inspector hired by you should represent you and only you. If your home inspector is more concerned about your realtor or the home owner than you it should be a red flag you hired the wrong inspector.
The second you start to wonder who your home inspector is working for is the same second you should yell out stop. That is correct stop the inspection and hire a home inspector who will work for you. Why should you be paying for a home inspector who is working for the seller or the realtor AND get stuck paying for all the items the home inspector missed, did not report on or under reported.
Home inspectors are supposed to tell you what is wrong, why it is wrong and what to do about it. They should also be telling you the implications of what is wrong.
Example:
You have aluminum wiring. FACT
Aluminum wiring is a known fire hazard. IMPLICATION
Corrective action can be very expensive and difficult THE REST OF THE IMPLICATION
When you interview home inspectors ask them flat out if they:
Allow agents to influence how inspection findings are conveyed to clients.
Reward or compensate anyone for referring clients.
Produce any marketing material designed for or aimed at agents.
Solicit real estate agents with the intent of obtaining inspection referrals.
Give "sales" presentations to real estate agents about our inspection services.
If they answer any of the above questions YES it is time to hang up and call another home inspector. If you make ten phone calls odds are you will be hanging up on at least eight home inspectors. The time it takes to make those calls will be the best time you ever invest in your home buying experence.
Typically, home inspection reports are not made public unless the homeowner decides to share them. The details of a home inspection report are generally considered private information between the homeowner, buyer, and the inspector.
Answer I disagree. Home inspection reports are private, and they belong to the Buyer who paid for them. (or the Seller if the Seller paid for them). The only people who can get copies, absent the Buyer or Seller's permission, are the Realtors working on the sale.
The only person who will get a copy of the home inspection report is the person who requests the inspection and pays for it. The home inspectors' commitment to you is to present you with a comprehensive, unbiased home inspection report.
Once your home inspection report is generated it will become available to the purchaser, seller, inspector, agents, and mortgage company. It will not be a public record for all to see.
A home inspection is a private service that is typically requested by people who are looking to buy or sell a home. A home inspection is when a certified inspector is hired to inspect a home to determine the condition of the home. The results of a home inspection are confidential and are only shared with the client who requested the inspection. The results of the inspection may affect a real estate transaction. However, the inspection itself is not public, which protects the client's privacy.
If an enterprise is public, their information is publicly available through their annual reports. A survey can constructed based on that.
Yes, arrests are generally considered public information and are accessible to the general public through various means such as online databases, police reports, and court records.
Police Reports are public information and they are available to the public.
Absolutely not. Home inspection reports are copyrighted and are completed with a contract between the home inspector and the buyer. On most home inspection reports you will note that there will be a phrase that says something like: "this inspection report is for the exclusive use of our client only. Unauthorized use by third parties is expressly prohibited." Why is that such a big deal? Let's say that a buyers agent shares inspection report done for client A with client B. The home inspection company had a contract with client A. Client B looks over the inspection report, doesn't see anything significant and decides to purchase the house. A few months later, client B realizes that the home is in significant disrepair and it will be very costly to fix. Client B then decides to seek reparations from the home inspector for failing to disclose significant defects within the building. Unfortunately, client B will have a tough road ahead prevailing in this case since client B was not under contract for the home inspection in the first place.
There is no public information or reports suggesting that Mollie King has a lisp.
If you have a Home Information Pack (HIP) on your property, the selling agent MUST be able to present the information to a potential buyer. This information can be handed out to anyone who asks for it.
Yes, some companies stock reports are accessible to the public. Stock reports are accessible from the public. Sometimes companies do not publish their stock reports for various reasons.