Home Inspections.

A general home inspection report tells you the house has electricity. An electrical inspection tells you whether that electricity is going to burn the place down. They are not the same thing. General inspectors are trained to look at hundreds of building systems and pass them or fail them on visible condition. They are not licensed electricians and they are not pulling the dead front off the panel to check the bus for corrosion.

That is the job we do. The panel comes apart on every inspection. Every breaker gets checked for double-taps, the right wire gauge on the lug, and proper torque. The bus gets checked for pitting and overheating. The grounding electrode conductor gets traced back to the rods. We look for Federal Pacific Stab-Lok, Zinsco, Pushmatic, and Challenger panels — all four have documented failure modes that insurers and lenders increasingly flag.

Beyond the panel, we test every accessible receptacle for polarity, open ground, and open neutral. GFCI and AFCI breakers get tripped to confirm they actually work. The attic and crawl space get a walk-through for abandoned splices, knob-and-tube, and rodent damage. The service entrance gets photographed for storm damage, mast plumbness, and clearances.

You get a PDF report the same day or the next morning with photos of every finding and a real repair estimate from a Tennessee-licensed electrical contractor. That report is what you hand to your realtor, your lender, or your insurance carrier when they want to know what they are buying.

Service area includes Rogersville, Church Hill, Mount Carmel, Surgoinsville, Bulls Gap, Mooresburg, Kingsport, Morristown, Greeneville, and the surrounding Hawkins, Hamblen, and Greene County communities.