A pre-listing (seller) inspection is the same full evaluation a buyer would order — done before your home hits the market. You choose what to repair, what to disclose, and how to price. Deals fall apart at the buyer's inspection more than anywhere else; a pre-listing inspection takes that ambush off the table.
Disclosure rules vary by state — material defects you know about generally must be disclosed. The advantage is control: you learn about issues first and decide whether to repair or disclose-and-price accordingly. Confirm specifics with your listing agent or attorney.
Usually, yes — and that's fine. Your pre-listing report means their inspector finds what you already knew about and priced for, instead of a deal-killing surprise.
Free, within 24 hours, from a certified inspector in your market.
The full top-to-bottom inspection every buyer should order before closing — structure, roof, systems, safety.
Details →Pre-drywall, pre-closing and 11-month warranty inspections for newly built homes. New doesn't mean flawless.
Details →48-hour certified radon measurement. The EPA recommends every real-estate transaction include one.
Details →Licensed wood-destroying organism inspection — termites, carpenter ants, wood-boring beetles, fungal rot.
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