Is the inspection of the plumbing and drainage system considered an additional charge for a typical home inspection?

Answer: No
Explanation: The home inspector should always check the plumbing and drainage system as part of the home inspection. This is part of the home inspectors stand operating procedure as a visual examination process.

Answer: No
Explanation: Part of the home inspection

Answer: Yes
Explanation: A sewer scope with a camera inspection is an additional charge.

Answer: No
Explanation: Not additional unless you get a sewer scope of your main drain line. In Wisconsin this is highly recommended not only due to the age of the homes and the condition of the property.

Answer: No
Explanation: The plumbing is a part of the home inspections. The well and septic are not a part of the typical home inspection.

Answer: No
Explanation: Visible parts of the plumping system are inspected in a standard Home Inspection. Additional services, like scoping the waste lines with a camera, can be ordered.

Answer: No
Explanation: I will verify if water is on or off, and will notify client.

Answer: No
Explanation: This would be included in a standard home inspection.

Answer: No
Explanation: Plumbing and drainage systems are considered a part of the Standard of Practice.

Answer: No
Explanation: Plumbing and drainage is included in a visual inspection. If you want to run a camera in a drain line for an underground inspection you will need to hire a plumber.

Answer: No
Explanation: The plumbing and drainage system is a standard part of any home and therefore should be included in the basic home inspection cost.

Answer: No
Explanation: The entire plumbing systems is part of the standard inspection. They may be additional charges for septic systems testing.

Answer: No
Explanation: The plumbing is a major system of the home.

Answer: No
Explanation: All accessible portions of supply and drainage should be inspected as part of a typical home inspection.

Answer: No
Explanation: No additional charge , included.

Answer: No
Explanation: The plumbing and drainage are major systems in the house. The inspector is only required to test the home under normal operating procedures. They will not turn off and on shut off valves. It also is a limited visual inspection. They will not scope your plumbing drains. Only check that they are functioning normally. If they see or encounter any issues they will put it on the report.

Answer: No
Explanation: Plumbing is a major component and is included in the home inspection. However, usually pipe video inspections are an additional charge

Answer: Yes
Explanation: I have a group of people i use to scope all my homes i inspect that service takes about hour and half. The price is worth the peace of mind

Answer: No
Explanation: All plumbing and drainage should be a regular part of the inspection.

Answer: No
Explanation: The inspector should look at the plumbing and test the drains for any back drainage.

Answer: No
Explanation: The inspector will look at all your fixtures and draining systems under sinks and in cabinets. The inspector will run all water fixtures and fill all sinks and tubs to drain them and assess the time it takes for them to drain. They do not send a scope or camera down the drain system, but if there is a concern, they will recommend a licensed plumber to come out and evaluate the situation.

Answer: No
Explanation: in the home only, the septic system is a separate charge

Answer: No
Explanation: Plumbing is usually included in a home inspection report for no additional charge

Answer: No
Explanation: Part of it

Answer: No
Explanation: It is included in the standard inspection requirements.

Answer: Yes
Explanation: Makes sense.

Answer: No
Explanation: It is included and is one of the main systems of the home.

Answer: No
Explanation: No. This is a standard system and the inspection of it is part of the NY State standards of practice for home inspectors.

Answer: No
Explanation: Visual inspection of the plumbing and drainage system is included in the standards of practice for NJ home inspectors.

Answer: No
Explanation: Visual inspection is done on all plumbing during inspection. Sometimes a sewer scope is needed and then there's a extra cost

Answer: No
Explanation: Inspection of the plumbing and drainage system is included in a home inspection.

Answer: No
Explanation: Included.

Answer: No
Explanation: Internal plumbing and drainage are part of the home inspection and should be included in the cost

Answer: No
Explanation: All of our inspections also receive a 90 day sewer guard provided by one of our affiliates.

Answer: No
Explanation: Plumbing inspections are included in a norm inspection.

Answer: No
Explanation: Those portions of the plumbing and drainage systems that are accessible should be included within the inspection.

Answer: No
Explanation: Inspecting the plumbing and drainage system is simply part of a typical home inspection.

Answer: No
Explanation: Part of the regular scope of a home inspection.

Answer: No
Explanation: Plumbing is greatest unknown- in slab houses maybe 5 percent is visible- so it either works or leaks or does not drain. some times we do discover pressure differences that can identify supply line issues and slow sink and tub drains are common.

Answer: No
Explanation: But keep in mind the typical inspection is looking for leaks, reduced water pressure, slow drains. Scoping the drains for problems is a separate inspection by a registered plumber or service contractor.

Answer: No
Explanation: The plumbing system is part of the house. Remember we look at YOUR HOME as if it were our own.

Answer: No
Explanation: As a main component, it cant be excluded, nor should it be omitted.

Answer: No
Explanation: The plumbing system should always be checked from the street or septic to the kitchen, baths, washroom, and another connection to the home.

Answer: No
Explanation: InterNACHI SOP

Answer: No
Explanation: part of the inspection

Answer: No
Explanation: Plumbing and drainage systems are part of the home; therefore, they are also components of home.

Answer: No
Explanation: No, this is covered in a standard home inspection.

Answer: No
Explanation: Its included in the price

Answer: No
Explanation: These two areas are required per the standards of practice for both InterNACHI and ASHI.

Answer: No
Explanation: basic home inspection sholuld cover

Answer: No
Explanation: All part of a "whole house" inspection

Answer: No
Explanation: Patrick Erb Home Inspection Services Licensed Home Inspection AL # HI3083 HUD # 638 erbhomeservices@gmail.com 205-412-5256 More Information About Me http://erbhomeservices.wix.com/patrickerb www.promatcher.com/ErbHomeServicesInspection http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=f94FUNkxZX0&feature=share

Answer: No
Explanation: No this is included in the inspection as long as it is in the house, anything outside of foundation would be an additional inspection fee, usually charged by a plumber

Answer: No
Explanation: Plumbing systems are included with a home inspection. However the main sewer line is buried and not visible. A sewer camera video inspection is an additional charge.

Answer: No
Explanation: Its part of a typical home inspection.

Answer: Yes
Explanation: All accessible and visual plumbing and drainage is inspected during the standard home inspection. For an additional charge we can also include underground video inspections and mapping of the plumbing drainage system.

Answer: No
Explanation: A "functional flow" and "functional drainage" inspection is required by AZ state standards. These tests are standard and required and they should not be an additional charge. Further inspections may be additional if offered.

Answer: No
Explanation: Plumbing inspection is part of the comprehensive home inspection.

Answer: No
Explanation: Should be included.

Answer: No
Explanation: Not typically, the plumbing and drainage system is part of the home. Our home inspections include these and every company I know includes these.

Answer: No
Explanation: Plumbing is always part of a home inspection

Answer: No
Explanation: The plumbing inspection is considered a part of the inspection as mandated by the state standard of practice for AZ home inspectors.

Answer: No
Explanation: This is a major system of the home and should not be counted as an additional charge.

Answer: No
Explanation: These are imperative to being part of the mechanical systems of a home inspection. They are a major part of a regular home inspection standard.

Answer: No
Explanation: It is included, but septic systems and well systems are outside of the scope of a general home inspection.

Answer: No
Explanation: All part of the Inspection

Answer: No
Explanation: All basic systems should be inspected in a home inspection for one price.

Answer: No
Explanation: Toilets are flushed, sinks are filled and drained, flow is checked to be functional. These are standard inspection processes.

Answer: No
Explanation: We always inspect plumbing and drainage during a comprehensive home inspection. Inspected items include: Main water shut off valve; Water heating system; Toilets, tubs, showers, sinks and hose bibs; Water pressure and drainage at fixtures; Drain, waste and vent systems; Visible fuel storage systems; Drainage sump pumps; Water supply, drain, waste and main fuel shut-off valves, as well as the location of the water main and main fuel shut-off valves; Deficiencies in installation and identification of hot and cold faucets; Needed repair mechanical drain-stops that are missing or do not operate if installed in sinks, lavatories and tubs; Gas meter; Gas Lines.

Answer: No
Explanation: Our inspectors do a full inspection

Answer: No
Explanation: visual inspection.

Answer: No
Explanation: Plumbing and drainage systems should be standard with all Home Inspections.

Answer: No
Explanation: Septic is separate charge.

Answer: Yes
Explanation: Most inspectors check for drainage issues, if there is a problem it will be noted.

Answer: No
Explanation: PLumbing is part of the home inspection.