You will need to take classes and get certified. You can see more here http://www.ehow.com/how_16071_become-building-inspector.html
Professional qualities can be listed on a person's resume under the heading Qualifications. The strongest qualifications should be listed first and the ones that the person is not as strong with last.
There are many considerations to take into account. What will the building be used for? (Commercial, Residential, Agriculture, etc.) Local building codes should be the #1 guide, of course.
Hello, My name is Terry and I am a help expert in the building and construction field. Yes, it is possible to construct a treated lumber foundation. It must however, be constructed and inspected by your local building department. There are minimum specifications that can be obtained from the International Residential Code, International Building Code, Universal Building Code, California Building Code and other codes that are specific to different areas of the country. You must work closely with your building official to determine which code you should be following. Structural design is the basis for safety and durability in a structure, and should always be completed by a competent individual. In my area we require that licensed design professionals such as structural engineers and architects be involved with most designs. With wood foundations, moisture and pest deterioration are probably the most significant issues. In some areas, such as California, seismic considerations are also in effect. It is always best to verify CODE SPECIFIC information with your local Building Official and/or Building Department as local laws and codes do tend to vary from jurisdiction to jurisdiction. I hope you have found this helpful! Terry CBO
towards the inside of the building
Depends on size of transformer and type (dry,mineral oil, silicone) as well as ground slope and building construction.
Probably. You should ask the local building or health inspector.
How do you get a copy of school qualifications
The qualifications of someone who is working with medical records such as a medical records technician should have an associate degree in health information technology. A certificate will then be obtained and need to be renewed as necessary.
You should take some schooling in the field. There is more info here https://www.homeinspector.org/become/default.aspx
You wanna go to the city of georgetown building inspector, they should be able to tell you: http://www.georgetownky.gov/content/view/20/37/
Any licensed home inspector should be able to inspect new construction. Contact your state's building commission to locate licensed inspectors.
No! Absolutely not. OK, I'm no building inspector but my understanding is that sheet rock is used because of it's excellent resistance to fire (it's made of powdered rock). Styrofoam melts like cotton candy under heat. If you are renting a property with exposed styrofoam, call the local government's building inspector and ask what you should do.
Obtained a degree.
The job of a building contractor is to oversee the process of building a home or business. The building contractor will oversee the planning and supervise employees on the job. The contractor is responsible for hiring and the payroll of the employees. They are also in charge of obtaining building materials needed for the project. Necessary permits should also be obtained by the building contractor.
A home inspector should never have an undisclosed financial interest in the home that is being inspected. This might cause the inspector to be less impartial in her or her duties.
none you can go on any singing thing and you should be ok no qualifications needed at all
Yes, the word "Inspector" should be capitalized when it is used as a title before a person's name or as part of a specific job title. For example, "Inspector Smith" or "Chief Inspector Johnson." However, if it is used generically to refer to a person who inspects something without a specific name or title following it, then it is not capitalized.