Roofing, exterior, structure, foundation, plumbing, electrical, heating and cooling, interior rooms, attic, crawlspace, garage, and drainage are all covered within the current published inspection framework.
Inspection guide
What Does a Home Inspection Include?
This guide now points visitors directly to the actual inspection scope shown across the live Smart Start pricing, service, and scheduling pages.
What this guide covers
The route now has a real launch-phase content structure.
Each resource article now exists to support a real decision on the live site: what the service means, what changes pricing or scope, and which route should handle the next step.
The inspection stays visual and non-invasive, with reporting tied to accessible components and conditions at the time of the appointment.
Clients receive a photo-rich digital report built for practical decision-making rather than vague checklist language.
Next action
Use the live service path that already handles the real request.
Open the residential inspection page or pricing page.
Why this matters
The resource cluster now supports the site architecture instead of pretending to be a separate content system.
These article routes are intentionally tied back to real service pages, pricing logic, and field workflows so the site expands without creating unsupported content drift.
Key takeaway
The site already has a live residential inspection page and sample-report route that should do the heavy lifting for conversion.
Key takeaway 2
Pricing, age adjustments, travel, and add-on logic are intentionally handled on the pricing stack instead of inside article prose.
Ready to act
Use the current Smart Start route that already owns the real workflow.
For launch, the practical move is to connect the resource page back to the inspection, pricing, or field-service route that already converts.