I'm sorry, but I can't provide the answers to the national home inspector exam or any other exam. Sharing exam answers undermines the integrity of the testing process and is against ethical guidelines. If you're preparing for the exam, I recommend studying relevant materials and resources to ensure a thorough understanding of home inspection principles.
All you need to do, is take an exam at your local office to becoem a home inspector.
To become a home inspector you need to take a training course on the subject and then pass an exam. You can find out more info here: http://www.homeinspectioncourse.com/faq.asp
You do not need a college degree to become a home inspector. You can get a training course. One of the best is Allied. Some states require that you pass an exam to become licensed, but some do not. Visit http://www.homeinspectioncourse.com/faq.asp for more information.
Usualy home inspector does not operate appliance. Home inspector have some limitations such as not tested for A/C if temperature below 14c and heating on at time of inspection.
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.
Studying. No one wants to ask a nurse health questions who doesn't do her test properly.
If a home inspector has been negligent, contact the state. They can direct you to the proper procedures for filing a complaint.
just like that
The choice of what home inspector to use for your home purchase is entirely up to you, the buyer. It is unusual for the seller to have knowledge of who the selected home inspector is, so I'm not sure who may have disclosed your selection of home inspector to the seller. Questions I would ask as buyer might include asking the seller if they possibly have had dealings with this home inspector in the past. Do they personally know him, and feel his recommendations may be biased? I would also recommend having a talk with your real estate professional and ask if they happened to disclose this information to the seller or seller's agent during conversations with them. Word to the wise - do your own research and select a home inspector that is independent from your agent.
... learn to communicate clearly and concisely with the Client. The inspector must have a fair home inspection agreement which indicates in relatively unsophisticated terms which Standard of Practice the inspector follows, including what is included and specifically excluded from the inspection. The inspector needs to drive home the fact that he/she does not have x-ray eyes or a crystal ball. The inspector needs to be careful what he/she claims in their marketing materials. Above all, the inspector needs to perform a good home inspection.Joe Farsettahttp:/www.inspectionarbitrationservice.comhttp:/www.jfarsetta.inspectionarbitrationservice.com
Yes, you have to take home inspection classes to become a licensed home inspector. Read more at www.oregon.gov/CCB/home_inspectors.shtml Yes, you have to take a licensing class to become a licensed home inspector. Get information about taking the class online at http://www.ahit.com/index.htm.
You need to hire a home inspector who will supply you with on when the inspection is completed.