Answer: No Explanation: This varies by jurisdiction. Some states require membership in an approved association as part of their license requirements. |
Integra Inspection Services, LLC |
Answer: Yes Explanation: In some states there are certain regulations that they have to follow, or they have to be regulated by someone |
Structsure Pro Home Inspections |
Answer: No Explanation: We are not required to but I do belong to InterNACHI and use them for all my continuing education |
Every Square Inch Property Inspection |
|
ProMatcher |
Answer: No Explanation: While it is true that home inspectors, including those at Ground Zero Home Inspection, are not mandated by law to be part of any professional association, the value and benefits of being linked to such organizations cannot be understated. To operate legally, all home inspectors must maintain a certain level of continual education and training credits every year. This requirement serves to ensure that home inspectors remain up-to-date with the latest developments in their field, enhancing their ability to provide high-quality, reliable services.
Professional associations provide a productive platform for acquiring these necessary additional training and educational credits. By being an active member of these associations, home inspectors gain access to a wide array of resources and opportunities for professional development. These could include specialized training programs, seminars, workshops, and conferences, many of which offer the dual advantage of fulfilling the annual credit requirement while simultaneously imparting valuable knowledge and skills.
Moreover, professional associations often set their own standards of practice and codes of ethics that members are expected to adhere to, thereby promoting a culture of professionalism and integrity within the industry. Membership also fosters networking among professionals, allowing for the exchange of ideas, experiences, and best practices.
Therefore, while home inspectors like those at Ground Zero Home Inspection are not legally obligated to be part of a professional association, doing so can significantly contribute to their ongoing education and professional growth. It aids them in maintaining their licenses and ensuring they deliver top-notch services to their clients. In essence, the role of professional associations in the home inspection industry extends beyond mere compulsory requirements; they serve as crucial facilitators of quality assurance and continual professional development. |
Ground Zero Home Inspections |
Answer: No Explanation: Not required. I am a member of InterNACHI |
S&B Property Inspections LLC |
Answer: Not sure Explanation: I am a interNACHI member |
Inspect Pro 360, PLLC |
|
ProMatcher |
Answer: No Explanation: Not required but recommended. I am the president of a local chapter of home inspectors and have bene involved with multiple associations for 28 years. Being an active member betters your education that you then provide to your cusomters. Win/Win for everyone. |
1st Choice Inspection |
Answer: No Explanation: Not all states require licensing or standards |
Above & Beyond Professional Home Inspections |
Answer: Not sure Explanation: Pinkerton Inspection Agency is a member of InterNACHI and provides inspections following the code of ethics and standards of practice as set forth by InterNACHI. |
Pinkerton Inspection Agency LLC |
|
ProMatcher |
Answer: Yes Explanation: We belong to two of the largest associations in the business, and complete many hours of continuing education. |
A Affordable Home Inspector LLC |
Answer: No Explanation: Home inspectors outside of the required licensing by the state are independent contractors to conduct business as they see fit. |
Eastridge Home Inspections of Arkansas, LLC |
Answer: No Explanation: I am a certified property inspector. |
Harris Business Professionals |
|
ProMatcher |
Answer: No Explanation: Though not required, many home inspectors are members of one or more professional home inspector organizations. |
Wise-Up Home Inspection, LLC |
Answer: No Explanation: It is most beneficial to all concerned for the inspector to belong to a major professional organization. These organizations provide invaluable training and support along with specific qualifications and adherence to a Standard of Practice. |
Mountain View Inspection Services |
Answer: No Explanation: Texas inspectors have to be licensed by the state. Trade association membership is not required. In my opinion it is a huge bonus to use an inspector who does participate in trade associations. I am in four, ASHI, INTERNACHI, TPREIA & TAREI. Trade Associations help inspectors stay up with changes in construction standards & codes, new materials and most offer different certifications for inspectors. |
Space City Inspections, LLC |
|
ProMatcher |
Answer: No Explanation: Home inspectors are not required to be a part of a professional association, but is very helpful for continuing education. We are a member of the International Association of Certified Home Inspectors. |
Chicago Home Inspection Services Inc. |
Answer: No Explanation: But the are require to participate in continuing education courses ever year. |
Aspire Inspection Services |
Answer: No Explanation: No but they should. It helps protect you and your investment. |
Dynamic Inspections & Construction Services, LLC. |
|
ProMatcher |
Answer: No Explanation: Certain association's can provide a boost to potential business. |
Safeguard Home Inspection, LLC |
Answer: No Explanation: No a professional may practice on his or her own. |
H&R PROFESSIONAL INSPECTIONS |
Answer: No Explanation: Not required but is recommended to stay abreast of state and federal changes to inspection procedures. |
Appaloosa Home Inspection |
|
ProMatcher |
Answer: No Explanation: That is up to the individual inspector. Although most do. |
Moran Property Inspections |
Answer: Yes Explanation: I belong to Internachi |
Spotlight Home Inspection L.L.C. |
Answer: Yes Explanation: Its all based on the standards you want to practice by. Some are easier than others. |
Homeinspections123 |
|
ProMatcher |
Answer: No Explanation: yet most good ones are. |
North State Inspections |
Answer: No Explanation: It is not required in Montana. |
Kairos Home Inspections |
Answer: No Explanation: However, it is a good idea that they are so they have to abide by a set of ethics. |
Royalty Home Solutions, Inc |
|
ProMatcher |
Answer: No Explanation: I am a member of InterNACHI |
Buckeye Inspection Services |
Answer: No Explanation: not required in my state |
Huskey Home Inspection, LLC |
Answer: No Explanation: Although most professional home inspectors are members of a professional Home Inspection Association such as the Western New York Alliance of home inspectors not all are. |
Able Home Inspections |
|
ProMatcher |
Answer: No Explanation: They are not required however belonging to one gives the inspector access to educational tools and information regarding newer standards and laws. I belong to American Society of Home Inspectors. |
Millyard Home Inspection |
Answer: Yes Explanation: State law requires it. |
Contractors Corp. |
Answer: Yes Explanation: If not, they should be. |
Brewer Contract Consulting |
|
ProMatcher |
Answer: Yes Explanation: It is very important to hire a Home Inspector that belongs to an accredited Home Inspector Association such as InterNACHI. |
HOME INSPECTOR USA |
Answer: No Explanation: Belonging to a professional or trade association is at the discretion of the home inspector.
Personally I am a member of interNACHI (international association of home inspectors) and operate to theirs and the state of Texas standards of proceudre and code of ethics. |
Morrow Inspection Services, PLLC |
Answer: No Explanation: But they should be |
Pacific Inspection Group |
|
ProMatcher |
Answer: No Explanation: New Jersey does not require membership in a professional association. I belong to the International Association of Professional Home Inspectors. I not only had to become certified with the State of New Jersey. I had to become certified by International Association of Professional Home Inspectors. I obtain continuing education through the association. |
Best Choice Inspections |
Answer: No Explanation: Belonging to professional associations does not promote a better inspection. It's like belonging to a union |
At Ease Home Inspection |
Answer: No Explanation: In the state of Ohio anyone can provide a Home Inspection. Be sure to hire someone trained by interNACHI. You will have the most thorough inspection. ASHI home inspectors are not required to be as thorough, but are trained. |
Look First Homes, LLC |
|
ProMatcher |
Answer: No Explanation: Inspectors are not required but it does help with the offering of continued education by the organizations they are members of |
Smart Choice Home Inspections of WNY |
Answer: No Explanation: As far as I know there are no requirements for an inspector to have to join an association. Typically those that are part of an association are better versed in their craft. Some states require continuing education. |
Honest Home Inspections & Milwaukee Mold Inspector |
Answer: No Explanation: We are certified by Internachi and ASHI. |
Master Building Inspectors |
|
ProMatcher |
Answer: No Explanation: Its not required to belong to one but it is highly recommended. The associations help inspectors with ongoing training that is paramount to a well informed inspector. |
840 Inspections |
Answer: No Explanation: No, not in Montana, but we are members of InterNACHI. |
Home Inspection Solutions |
Answer: No Explanation: It is not required, but recommend for the continuing education and newest inspection methods. Ray REI is a recognized and certified inspector with the NACHI (National Association of Home Inspectors). |
Ray REI |
|
ProMatcher |
Answer: No Explanation: We belong to the National Association of Certified Home Inspectors (NACHI) and the American Society of Home Inspectors (ASHI) two of the most recognized professional associations. The fact is anyone can open a home inspection business in GA without a license, insurance or subscribing to a code of ethics and standards of practice of any professional association. |
Rightway Residential Home Inspections |
Answer: No Explanation: Most do; but you should not base choosing an inspector based on his affiliation list- most of these organizations take whomever is willing to pay. ask for relevant experience, are they full time or part time and look at several reports from different inspectors- this is where the real difference occurs. |
MTK Inspection Services |
Answer: No Explanation: We do. |
The Inspection Boys |
|
ProMatcher |
Answer: No Explanation: I find that these associations are similar to union organisers. They are there to protect their members. |
Your Home Property Consultants |
Answer: No Explanation: Licensing may be required but not Associations, although some National Associations provide many benefits for home inspectors such as NACHI.ORG. |
A Better Choice Home Inspection, Co |
Answer: No Explanation: A Balance Home Inspection is a member Of interNachi and NAHI |
A Balance Home Inspection |
|
ProMatcher |
Answer: No Explanation: I found home inspector associations are restrictive and want to protect the inspector from liability instead of focus on the best available inspection for the Customer |
American Home & Environmental |
Answer: Yes Explanation: In the State of PA a home inspector is required to be a memeber in good standing with a Non-Profit Home Inspector Association with Inspectors in at least 10 states. |
Rife Home Inspections LLC |
Answer: Yes Explanation: In the state of Pennsylvania |
J.R.T Home Inspection LLc |
|
ProMatcher |
Answer: No Explanation: It is recommended that Home Inspectors join a professional association, so they could update their knowledge base as well as their inspecting skills. |
Kent Trader, LLC. Inspection Services |
Answer: No Explanation: No, this is not a requirement in California, however, I am a Certified Profesional Inspector through InterNACHI.org. |
Coast Home Inspection |
Answer: No Explanation: Most of us belong to a profertional organsation to contunie with training. |
A & H PROPERTIES |
|
ProMatcher |
Answer: No Explanation: It is in the best interest of the inspector, but not required |
G M M Property Inspections |
Answer: No Explanation: Anyone who pays them can become a member. Not much of a benefit to the consumer |
Hancock Consulting & Inspections, PLLC |
Answer: Not sure Explanation: depends on state / jurisdiction
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
|
Patrick Erb Home Services INSPECTION AL#HI3083 |
|
ProMatcher |
Answer: No Explanation: Not in Arkansas |
iInspect |
Answer: No Explanation: Not really, but it certainly does help to belong to an organization |
JKM Home Inspections |
Answer: No Explanation: Not required, but many do to keep up with latest techniques. |
Four County Home Inspection Service, LLC |
|
ProMatcher |
Answer: No Explanation: Again, this is not a State requirement, but are professionals and belong to many. |
Certipro Home Inspections |
Answer: No Explanation: It's not mandatory. |
A&T Home Inspections, Inc. |
Answer: No Explanation: It is always in the inspection firm's best interest to belong to a professional association as it is in many professional industries. We at Connected Inspectors are Certified Professional Inspectors through several associations including InterNACHI. |
Connected Services Group, LLC |
|
ProMatcher |
Answer: No Explanation: Licensed home inspectors in Arizona are not required to belong to any professional associations. |
Legacy Home Inspection & Appraisal LLC |
Answer: No Explanation: this is not required, but due to our years of experience (number of homes)we passed requirements to be certified inspector with all national associations |
Phoenix Home Inspections LLC |
Answer: No Explanation: Home inspectors are not required to belong to any professional association. Reputable inspectors do.
I belong to the FABI, Florida Assc of Building Inspectors and to InterNachi, Int Assc of Certified Home Inspectors. |
A Closer Look Property Inspections, LLC |
|
ProMatcher |
Answer: No Explanation: Only credible home inspectors will belong to, regularly interact with, continually learn from, and educate themselves with an Association. |
Higher Standards Property Solutions LLC |
Answer: No Explanation: In NYS a home inspector is only required to be licensed. Most inspectors also belong to ASHI, INTERNACHI, or other respected professional associations. |
A Home Detective Inspection Service |
Answer: No Explanation: Not required, but STRONGLY suggested. |
MC2 Home Inspections |
|
ProMatcher |
Answer: No Explanation: but I am a member of several |
Greenbush Property Services LLc |
Answer: Yes Explanation: In the state of Alabama a home inspector must be licensed through building commission and in order to be licensed must belong to professional home inspectors organization. |
Kgm home inspections |
Answer: No Explanation: But it is good to have or be in an association, I belong to several. NACHI, NSHI, WSPMA, PHII, REAPS, NAHREP Certified |
Straight Street Home & Structural Pest Inspections |
|
ProMatcher |