2 – Attic, Insulation, and Ventilation EDIT SECTION
2.4.1 – Insulation in Attic
NOT UNIFORM

The insulation is not uniform: thicker in areas, thinner in areas, or possibly missing in some areas.

Recommend a qualified contractor to evaluate and repair or replace as needed.

 4 – Attached Garage EDIT SECTION
4.5.1 – Vehicle Door
WEAK SPRINGS

The garage door was hard to lift or the spring(s) did not support the weight of the door when tested.

Recommend a qualified contractor to evaluate and repair or replace as necessary. 

4.6.1 – Door Opener
REVERSE SENSORS TOO HIGH

The photo-electric reverse sensors are installed too high from the garage floor surface. 

The vertical distance between the photo-eye beam and the floor should be no more than 6 inches.

 5 – Interior, Doors, Windows EDIT SECTION
5.4.1 – Doors
MISSING – DOORSTOP

The door had a damaged or missing doorstop.  A qualified contractor should evaluate and repair or replace as necessary. 

5.4.2 – Doors
MISSING – FLOOR GUIDES

The door had missing or damaged floor guides.  A qualified contractor should evaluate and repair or replace as necessary. 

5.5.1 – Windows
GLASS BROKEN/CRACKED

The window had a cracked or broken glass pane.  A qualified contractor should evaluate and repair or replace as necessary. 

5.5.2 – Windows
SCREENS DAMAGED/MISSING

Some windows had damaged or missing screens.  A qualified contractor should evaluate and repair or replace as necessary. 

5.5.3 – Windows
SEALANT DAMAGED AROUND FRAME

The sealant was damaged and deteriorated around the window. Recommend a qualified contractor to repair or replace as necessary. 

5.9.1 – Smoke & CO Detectors
CO DETECTOR MISSING

Carbon monoxide detectors were not installed within a specified distance of each room lawfully used for sleeping purposes. The inspector recommends the installation of carbon monoxide detectors in appropriate locations. Colorado House bill 1091 became effective on July 1, 2009, which requires Carbon Monoxide detectors to be installed in most properties that have a fuel-burning heater or appliance, a fireplace, or an attached garage.

There are no carbon monoxide detectors on the lower or upper levels. 

 7 – Kitchen EDIT SECTION
7.6.1 – Electrical Outlets
WILL NOT RESET

A GFCI outlet was defective and will not reset once tripped. A qualified contractor should evaluate and repair or replace as necessary.

7.6.2 – Electrical Outlets
GFCI-NOT ALL PROTECTED

Ground fault circuit interrupter (GFCI) Protection was not provided for all kitchen electrical outlets. Although GFCI protection of kitchen outlets may not have been required at the time in which this property was built, as general knowledge of say fielding practices has improved with the passage of time building standards have changed to reflect current understanding.  A qualified contractor should evaluate and repair or replace as necessary.

7.6.3 – Electrical Outlets
FACEPLATE MISSING

An electrical outlet had a missing faceplate. A qualified contractor should evaluate and repair or replace as necessary.

7.10.1 – Drain Waste and Vent System
FLEX PIPE

The sink drain line had a flex pipe used as part of the drain line. Flexible drain lines can smell, clog, leak or fail. Flex lines design includes multiple folds in which moisture may become trapped and mold may grow.  A qualified contractor should evaluate and repair or replace as necessary.

7.16.1 – Mounted Microwave
LIGHT NOT WORKING

The microwave light was not working.  A qualified contractor should evaluate and repair or replace as necessary. 

 8 – Laundry EDIT SECTION
8.9.1 – Electrical Outlets

GFCI PROTECTION IS NOT PRESENT

An outlet did not provide Ground Fault Circuit Interrupter (GFCI) protection. Although GFCI protection of circuits may not have been required at the time in which this home was built, safe building practices have improved with the passage of time and building standards have changed to reflect current understanding. The inspector recommends updating the existing electrical circuits to include GFCI protection. A qualified contractor should evaluate and repair or replace as necessary.

 9 – Bathroom EDIT SECTION
9.10.1 – Drain Waste and Vent System

FLEX PIPE

Flexible drain lines can clog, leak or fail. Flex lines design includes multiple folds in which moisture may become trapped and mold may grow.  A qualified contractor should evaluate and repair or replace as necessary.

 10 – Bathroom 2 EDIT SECTION
10.2.1 – Doors
LOOSE – HINGE
UPSTAIRS BATHROOM

The door had one or more loose hinges.  A qualified contractor should evaluate and repair or replace as necessary. 

10.2.2 – Doors
MISSING – DOORSTOP

The door had a damaged or missing doorstop.  A qualified contractor should evaluate and repair or replace as necessary. 

10.3.1 – Exhaust Fan
DIRTY

The bathroom exhaust fan was very dirty and possibly clogged.  A qualified contractor should evaluate and repair or replace as necessary.

10.8.1 – Electrical Fixtures & Switches

MISSING – BULB

The light fixture was missing one or more bulbs. A qualified contractor should evaluate and repair or replace as necessary. 

10.10.1 – Drain Waste and Vent System

FLEX PIPE

Flexible drain lines can clog, leak, or fail. Flex lines design includes multiple folds in which moisture may become trapped and mold may grow.  A qualified contractor should evaluate and repair or replace as necessary.

 11 – Bathroom 3 EDIT SECTION
11.10.1 – Drain Waste and Vent System
FLEX PIPE

Flexible drain lines can clog, leak, or fail. Flex lines design includes multiple folds in which moisture may become trapped and mold may grow.  A qualified contractor should evaluate and repair or replace as necessary.

 12 – Plumbing EDIT SECTION
12.4.1 – Water Pressure
HIGH WATER PRESSURE

The property water supply pressure is measured at the exterior faucet or laundry appliance hose bib. Property water supply pressure exceeded the 80 pounds per square inch (PSI) limit considered the maximum allowable by generally accepted current standards. Excessively high water pressure can stress connections in the plumbing system and appliances are likely to cause leaks. 

A qualified contractor should install a pressure regulator or evaluate and repair or replace one as necessary.

 14 – Water Heating Equipment EDIT SECTION
14.8.1 – Temperature & Pressure Relief Valve
LEAKING – TPR VALVE

The TPR valve at the water heating equipment was leaking. A qualified contractor should evaluate and repair or replace as necessary.

14.13.1 – Water Temperature
WATER TEMPERATURE HIGH

The water temperature was higher than the acceptable range of 120-130 degrees. We recommend adjusting the water heater thermostat.

 
15 – Heating EDIT SECTION
 
15.1.1 – Heating System Information
SERVICING RECOMMENDED

Based on the age of the heating system it is recommended that it be cleaned and serviced and certified (if possible) by an HVAC professional. 

 
15.1.2 – Heating System Information
BEYOND TYPICAL LIFE EXPECTANCY

Due to the year of manufacture, the heating system is assumed to be near the end of its expected service life. Regular maintenance and monitoring of its condition are recommended. Budgeting for repairs and future replacement is recommended. A qualified contractor should evaluate to clean, service/repair/replace as necessary, and certify the unit if possible.  InterNACHI’s Standard Estimated Life Expectancy Chart for Homes

 
16 – Cooling EDIT SECTION
16.1.1 – Cooling System Information
LABEL WORN OUT

The manufacturing label on the system was worn out and illegible. This is an indication of old age, or prolonged exposure to harsh elements. Recommend a qualified contractor further evaluate and repair or replace.

16.2.1 – AC Refrigerant Lines
DAMAGED INSULATION

The air-conditioner refrigerant suction line (large, insulated) has damaged or missing insulation in areas. A qualified contractor should evaluate and repair/replace as necessary.

16.3.1 – AC Compressor
AIR FLOW RESTRICTED

Airflow to the air-conditioner condenser coils was restricted by vegetation, dirt, or debris. The unit should be cleaned and anything restricting air flow in or around the air conditioner should be removed in order to maintain cooling system efficiency and avoid problems from overheating of the compressor.

16.7.1 – Evaporator Coils
SIGNS OF LEAKING, CORROSION

Signs of leaking, corrosion, or rusting were present at the visible refrigerant lines connected to the evaporative coil. Leaking from this location may possibly have a compounded effect on the components beneath it which typically includes the furnace heat exchanger. Delays or failure to correct this issue may cause extended damage. Recommend a qualified contractor to evaluate and repair or replace as needed.