Interior Timber Assessment
Skirtings, architraves, window frames, floors and accessible wall interfaces
Book inspection →Buyer-focused timber pest due diligence across Melbourne
Professional Pre-Purchase Termite and Pest Inspection Melbourne
Know what you are buying before you sign. Our pre-purchase termite inspection Melbourne service examines safely accessible timber, roof voids, subfloors, interiors, exterior structures and grounds for active termites, hidden damage, borers, fungal decay, moisture and conditions that may expose your purchase to expensive future repairs.
Get an AS 4349.3 compliant pest report supported by FLIR thermal imaging, precision moisture readings and an inspector phone debrief. Same-day pest inspection report delivery is available for standard residential appointments, subject to access, findings and the deadline confirmed when you book.
✓AS 4349.3 reporting framework
✓Licensed & insured timber inspectors
✓FLIR thermal & moisture diagnostics
✓Same-day digital report options
Urgent Access Coordination
Agent scheduling before contract deadlines
FLIR Thermal Imaging
Non-invasive diagnostics included in the assessment
AS 4349.3 Report
Findings, limitations and recommendations documented
Zero Hidden Fees
Residential prices shown before booking
199+ Melbourne Suburbs
Melbourne metro and Mornington Peninsula coverage
Transparent inspection pricing before personal details
Pre-Purchase Timber Pest Inspection Packages
Select the property size that best matches the purchase. Every residential package includes the contracted timber-pest inspection, moisture assessment and same-day digital report target. Prices are shown before GST and the calculator displays the inclusive total.
*Package and add-on figures are shown before GST. The booking calculator displays the selected package, optional specialist add-ons, GST and final GST-inclusive total before personal details are submitted. Site conditions or work outside the selected scope may require approval before any extra work begins.
Complete AS 4349.3 inspection scope
What Your Pre-Purchase Timber Pest Inspection Examines
Our Melbourne property inspection experts follow a systematic, non-invasive pathway through every safely accessible zone. The objective is to find and interpret timber-pest evidence, identify conditions that may conceal or support future attack, and document limitations before you make a major financial commitment.
Roof Void Inspection
Accessible trusses, rafters, battens, stored timbers and moisture evidence
Book inspection →Subfloor Inspection
Bearers, joists, stumps, ventilation, plumbing leaks and termite entry paths
Book inspection →Thermal & Moisture Diagnostics
FLIR anomalies and calibrated moisture readings interpreted with physical evidence
Book inspection →Termite & Timber Pest Evidence
Active termites, workings, damage, borers and fungal decay indicators
Book inspection →External Grounds & Timbers
Fences, outbuildings, garden timbers, stumps and drainage within the agreed scope
Book inspection →Conducive Condition Mapping
Moisture, poor ventilation, soil contact, bridging and restricted inspection zones
Book inspection →Same-Day Digital Report
AS 4349.3 findings, limitations, photographs, risk priorities and next actions
Book inspection →Technical due diligence for Melbourne buyers
Comprehensive Termite Detection Before You Buy
A pre-purchase termite inspection Melbourne service should do more than walk through visible rooms and say that no termites were seen. Subterranean termites can travel through concealed soil-to-building routes, enter behind landscaping or slab-edge obstructions and damage timber while finished surfaces still look normal. The inspector must combine construction knowledge, physical evidence and diagnostic tools, then explain both findings and uncertainty.
Interior Walls, Floors, Skirtings and Joinery
Interior inspection begins with the accessible edges where timber-pest evidence often becomes visible: skirting boards, architraves, door jambs, window frames, built-in cupboards, floor edges and wet-area interfaces. The inspector looks for mud leads, shelter tubes, blistered paint, timber distortion, unexplained cracking, hollow or papery timber, repairs, staining, fungal decay and elevated moisture. These signs are interpreted in context because plumbing leaks, settlement and ordinary wear can imitate individual symptoms.
Furniture, stored goods, fitted cabinetry and wall linings can restrict visibility. A non-invasive inspection does not cut plaster or remove fixed finishes without separate written authority. Instead, the AS 4349.3 compliant pest report states which areas were accessible, identifies suspicious evidence and recommends further investigation where the limitation is material. This protects the buyer from a misleading “all clear” based only on surfaces that happened to be exposed.
Roof Void and Timber Structural Framework
Where safe and practical access is available, the roof cavity is inspected for termite workings, damage to trusses or battens, borer evidence, fungal decay, moisture entry and conducive conditions. Attention may be given to chimney interfaces, plumbing penetrations, valleys, bathroom exhausts, evaporative systems, previous leak staining and stored timber. Roof insulation, low clearance, heat, electrical hazards or unsafe access can limit the inspection and must be recorded.
Termite evidence in a roof void can indicate substantial concealed travel through the structure, but absence of roof evidence does not prove the lower building is clear. The roof assessment is one layer within the complete pre-purchase timber pest check. Findings must be correlated with the interior, perimeter and subfloor or slab edge so the buyer receives a property-wide risk picture rather than a disconnected list of observations.
Subfloor Crawlspace and Foundation Interfaces
Suspended timber floors create valuable inspection access when clearance is adequate and entry is safe. The inspector examines accessible bearers, joists, flooring, stumps, piers, ant caps, ventilation, plumbing, drainage and soil-to-timber relationships. Common concerns include leaking showers, wet soil, inadequate airflow, formwork or debris, timber stored beneath the house, breached ant caps and concealed entry at additions or service penetrations.
Low clearance, standing water, asbestos risk, aggressive animals, electrical hazards or blocked access may prevent full entry. Those limitations are not minor fine print: a restricted subfloor can conceal precisely the conditions that make a purchase risky. The report states the affected zone and recommends access improvement or another investigation when the uninspected area could alter the buyer’s decision.
FLIR Thermal Imaging and Moisture Diagnostics
FLIR thermal imaging is a non-destructive testing aid that maps surface-temperature differences. An unusual pattern may be associated with moisture, air leakage, insulation gaps, plumbing, solar loading or biological activity. It does not directly see termites through every wall, so responsible interpretation requires comparison with visual evidence, sounding, a high-precision moisture meter and the building’s construction.
Moisture readings help identify zones where leaks or persistent dampness may support termite activity or fungal decay. Tramex or comparable professional meters, FLIR cameras and, where available and justified, Termatrac radar can improve investigation. No instrument removes the limits of inaccessible construction, and an alert should never be described as confirmed termites without supporting evidence.
Termite Species, Borers and Fungal Decay
Melbourne properties may be exposed to subterranean termite groups including Coptotermes acinaciformis, Nasutitermes species and Heterotermes species. Identification can influence interpretation and treatment planning, but a specimen is not always available. The report distinguishes confirmed evidence from likely or inconclusive signs and recommends specialist action when identification affects urgency.
The timber-pest scope also considers borers of seasoned timber and fungal decay. Exit holes, frass, damaged sapwood, softening and moisture-related deterioration require careful interpretation because old inactive evidence may remain long after the original event. The inspector reports visible conditions and recommends treatment assessment, structural advice or further investigation where necessary; this report is not structural engineering certification.
External Grounds, Fences, Outbuildings and Trees
The exterior assessment looks for concealed slab edges, garden beds against walls, timber-to-soil contact, leaking taps, poor drainage, dense vegetation, stored materials, formwork, woodpiles and termite evidence in accessible fences, outbuildings, stumps or trees within the contracted area. Boundary features beyond safe or permitted access cannot be inspected, and neighbouring land is outside the buyer’s control.
External evidence helps explain how termites could approach the building and where a future management system may be obstructed. It does not mean every tree or fence requires removal. The report prioritises corrections such as exposing the slab edge, improving drainage, removing timber contact or arranging an expert treatment quote. Recommendations should be practical, proportionate and linked to actual evidence.
Why your contract deadline matters
Skipping a Pre-Purchase Pest Inspection Can Become an Expensive Mistake
Fresh paint, new flooring and styled furniture can make a property appear sound while active subterranean termites, historic damage, moisture entry or subfloor decay remain concealed. Repair and treatment costs can reach many thousands of dollars when damaged framing, flooring, cabinetry or structural elements require opening and replacement. The exact cost depends on extent and construction, so an “average $10,000 repair” headline should never replace property-specific evidence and qualified quotations.
A standard building inspection may note visible damage but does not automatically provide the specialist timber-pest scope required to assess termite workings, borer evidence, fungal decay and conducive conditions. Conversely, a timber-pest inspector does not certify every structural building defect. Buyers normally obtain both scopes and give both complete reports to their conveyancer before a condition or cooling-off period expires.
If active termites are found, do not disturb workings, spray the area or allow an unqualified person to remove damaged timber. Disturbance can make activity harder to trace. Request a treatment proposal, structural assessment where needed and legal advice about the contract. The inspection gives you evidence and a roadmap; your conveyancer explains the rights and deadlines that apply to the purchase.
A repeatable buyer-protection framework
Our Proven Four-Step Pre-Purchase Inspection Method
Contract urgency matters, but speed must not replace a disciplined inspection. We coordinate access, complete the non-invasive assessment, map evidence and risk, then deliver a report that tells the buyer what was found, what was not accessible and what to do next.
Pre-Booking and Vendor or Agent Coordination
We confirm the property address, type, bedroom or building size, agent details, inspection purpose and report deadline. The buyer should provide the contract deadline accurately and ask the agent to unlock the roof access, subfloor, garage, sheds, gates and relevant common-property zones. Access coordination can happen quickly, but an urgent appointment is not confirmed until the vendor or agent grants entry and a suitable inspector is available.
Before attendance, the written agreement defines the AS 4349.3 timber-pest scope, fees, limitations and reporting pathway. This prevents confusion between a building inspection, a timber-pest inspection and an invasive investigation. It also tells the buyer what information should be supplied about known leaks, treatment history, renovations or previous reports.
Non-Invasive Diagnostic Scanning and Physical Assessment
On site, the inspector follows a methodical route through accessible interiors, exteriors, roof voids, subfloors, outbuildings and relevant grounds. Visual examination and timber sounding are supported by moisture measurement and FLIR thermal imaging where useful. A Termatrac radar scan may be used when available, appropriate and within the contracted scope, but no device is marketed as magic vision through every finish.
Evidence is photographed and located so another professional can understand the finding. The inspector distinguishes active termites, old workings, physical damage, borer evidence, decay, construction anomalies and ordinary cosmetic defects. If an area cannot be safely entered, the limitation is recorded rather than guessed.
Conducive Condition and Moisture Mapping
Termite risk is influenced by more than insects visible on inspection day. We assess accessible leaks, damp soil, poor ventilation, blocked drainage, timber contact, concealed slab edges, bridging of physical barriers, formwork, stored materials and landscaping. These conditions are prioritised so the buyer knows which corrections are urgent and which form part of routine ownership.
A risk condition is not automatically proof of infestation. The report separates confirmed evidence from conditions that increase opportunity. This distinction is vital when comparing properties, obtaining treatment quotations and avoiding unnecessary alarm. Where moisture suggests a plumbing, roofing or drainage defect, the appropriate licensed trade may be recommended.
Same-Day Written Report and Phone Debrief
The final PDF records the property, scope, accessible areas, evidence, photographs, diagnostic observations, conducive conditions, limitations and recommendations. Same-day delivery is targeted for standard residential appointments after quality review. Complex findings, late access or an unusually large site may require a confirmed alternative time, so tell us the contractual deadline before booking.
A verbal summary can help the buyer understand priority findings, but it does not replace the written report. Read the complete document, send it to your conveyancer and obtain treatment, invasive investigation, building or engineering advice when recommended. The objective is an informed decision, not a rushed yes-or-no verdict.
Local Melbourne property knowledge
Pre-Purchase Termite Inspections Across Melbourne
We service Melbourne Metropolitan Area, South East Melbourne, Eastern Melbourne, Northern Melbourne, Western Melbourne and the Mornington Peninsula from our Clyde North base. Construction, drainage, vegetation, soil and access differ from property to property, so every conclusion is based on site evidence rather than a postcode stereotype.
Melbourne CBD & Inner City
Inner-city apartments, terraces and converted warehouses can have shared walls, inaccessible ceiling cavities, concealed plumbing and body-corporate access restrictions. Buyers should confirm whether storage cages, common subfloors, roof spaces and exterior boundaries are included or controlled by the owners corporation. The report records inaccessible areas because a polished interior does not remove risk from neighbouring structures, moisture migration or concealed timber interfaces.
South East Melbourne
From our Clyde North base, the outer South East is a core inspection area. Slab-edge obstruction, landscaped garden beds, stored materials, boundary timbers and rapid estate construction can obscure termite entry points. Older homes may add suspended subfloors, extensions and moisture history. A Clyde North pest control and timber inspection specialist assesses the actual construction, access and evidence rather than labelling every property high or low risk from its postcode alone.
Eastern Melbourne
Leafy eastern suburbs frequently combine mature trees, sloping blocks, retaining walls, garden timbers and older suspended-floor construction. These conditions can restrict access and retain moisture close to structural timber. The inspector examines accessible subfloors, roof voids, perimeter edges, fences and relevant vegetation, then separates visible evidence from assumptions. Any inaccessible zone that could materially affect the buyer’s decision is identified for further access or investigation.
Northern Melbourne
Northern Melbourne includes Victorian timber homes, post-war brick veneer properties, renovated dwellings and new infill construction. Subfloor clearance, ventilation, drainage and renovation interfaces can vary widely. A pre-purchase timber pest check documents what could be inspected on the day, evidence of termites or borers, decay and moisture conditions, and whether renovations have concealed important structural interfaces that deserve specialist follow-up.
Western Melbourne
Western Melbourne properties range from new slabs on open plains to established weatherboards and industrial conversions. Low rainfall does not equal zero termite risk: irrigation, plumbing leaks, blocked drainage, timber landscaping and concealed slab edges can create localised favourable conditions. The report assesses the specific property and does not offer false reassurance based on regional stereotypes.
Mornington Peninsula
Coastal moisture, holiday-home vacancy, decks, vegetation, outbuildings and subfloor humidity can complicate Mornington Peninsula purchases. Salt exposure and ordinary building deterioration can also resemble or accompany timber-pest damage, so findings need careful interpretation. Inspection access should include relevant detached structures and exterior timbers within the contracted scope, with limitations clearly stated before the cooling-off deadline.
What happens on inspection day
From Agent Access to an Actionable Same-Day Report
A well-managed appointment protects the buyer’s deadline and the integrity of the evidence. The typical sequence below is a guide; property size, access and findings can change the time required.
Arrival and Scope Confirmation
The inspector checks the address, meets the agent or authorised contact, confirms the nominated structures and identifies immediate access limitations. If a roof hatch, locked garage or subfloor is unavailable, the agent is asked whether access can be provided while the inspector is on site. The inspection agreement and safety requirements govern what can be entered.
A standard home often takes about 60 to 90 minutes, but this is not a stopwatch service. Multiple buildings, large grounds, difficult roof or subfloor access and significant findings may extend the appointment. The buyer does not normally need to attend, although attendance may be possible with agent approval and safe site conduct.
Physical Examination and Diagnostic Checks
The inspector works through interior rooms, wet areas, exterior walls, accessible roof and subfloor spaces, garages, outbuildings and relevant grounds. Timber is examined visually and sounded where appropriate. Moisture readings and thermal scans investigate anomalies and conducive areas, with photographs and location notes captured for the report.
Diagnostic tools guide attention but do not override physical evidence. Where a suspicious area cannot be resolved non-invasively, the report may recommend access, an invasive inspection with written permission, monitoring or treatment assessment. This is more reliable than giving false certainty from one scan.
Immediate Verbal Summary When Requested
If the buyer has a short cooling-off or finance deadline, an immediate verbal summary can identify active termites, substantial visible damage, major access limitations or another finding that needs urgent professional advice. The summary is preliminary because photographs, notes and the full property context still need to be reviewed.
Buyers should not negotiate from a rushed phone comment alone. Wait for the written report where the deadline permits, then share it with the conveyancer. If timing is critical, tell both professionals so they can explain what evidence is available and what contractual step is appropriate.
PDF Report Delivery and Decision Roadmap
The report is emailed to the nominated buyer and can also be sent to the conveyancer when authorised. It describes evidence, risk conditions, inaccessible areas and recommended actions in plain language. High-priority recommendations may include treatment assessment, invasive investigation, leak repair, structural review or improved access before reliance on the apparent condition.
A clear report distinguishes maintenance from immediate risk. Not every old borer hole or elevated reading means the purchase should stop, and not every apparently clean property is risk-free. The value lies in documented evidence, honest limitations and an appropriate next step.
Compare scope, evidence and accountability
Professional AS 4349.3 Inspection vs Basic or No Inspection
An affordable termite inspection Melbourne buyer can trust is not simply the lowest advertised fee. Compare the contracted scope, independence, diagnostic interpretation, insurance, limitations and reporting turnaround before deciding which report will support a major purchase.
| Decision factor | TIM’s professional AS 4349.3 inspection | Basic handyman check | Agent-recommended inspector | No inspection / DIY |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Defined timber-pest scope | Written agreement covering termites, borers, decay, conducive conditions and accessible areas | May be informal or undefined | Varies; buyer must verify independence and scope | No professional contracted scope |
| Thermal and moisture tools | Supplementary evidence interpreted with physical findings | Often unavailable or used without specialist interpretation | Ask which tools are included and how anomalies are verified | Consumer devices cannot replace experience |
| Roof void and subfloor | Safely accessible areas inspected and restrictions documented | May be omitted | Confirm access expectations before booking | Safety and access commonly prevent meaningful assessment |
| Report and photographs | Digital findings, limitations, priorities and recommendations | Brief notes or verbal opinion | Quality and turnaround vary | No independent professional record |
| Insurance and accountability | Licence and applicable insurance should be verifiable | Specialist professional indemnity may not apply | Verify credentials rather than relying on referral | Buyer carries the interpretation risk |
| Same-day turnaround | Targeted for standard residential inspections after review | May be immediate but incomplete | Must be confirmed against deadline | No compliant report for conveyancer |
If the report identifies ongoing termite risk
Chemical Soil Barriers vs Termite Baiting Systems
A pre-purchase report may recommend a termite management proposal, but it should not lock the buyer into one method before construction, access, soil, drainage and activity are assessed. The free management-system quote add-on opens that discussion without pretending the inspection price includes treatment.
Termidor HE Liquid Soil Treatment
A professionally designed liquid soil treatment creates a treated zone around relevant building interfaces. Termidor HE or another registered product may be proposed depending on label requirements, construction and site conditions. Work can involve trenching, soil injection, drilling through paving or slabs and detailed treatment around service penetrations. Continuous access and correct application are critical.
Liquid systems can provide broad perimeter protection where a continuous zone can be established. Limitations include inaccessible construction, drainage constraints, renovations and attached structures. The termite barrier cost Melbourne owners receive must be based on measured lineal metres, construction and label-compliant volume—not a generic online price.
Sentricon or Trelona Baiting and Monitoring
Baiting systems use installed monitoring or bait stations that require scheduled inspection and maintenance. When termites interact with an active bait matrix, the method aims to affect the colony rather than only create a contact barrier. Sentricon, Trelona and other systems have different installation, monitoring and warranty requirements that must be explained.
Baiting can suit sites where a complete liquid zone is impractical or where ongoing monitoring is preferred. It is not maintenance-free: station access, inspection intervals, landscaping changes and subscription conditions matter. Some properties use combined methods. The best termite control Melbourne plan is designed for the building and maintained under written conditions.
Independent evidence before commitment
Why Melbourne Buyers Choose TIM’s Pest Control
Searching for the cost of termite inspection near me can produce lead-selling directories, bundled reports and price comparisons that hide differences in scope. TIM’s Pest Control uses a direct booking pathway, visible residential pricing and a property-size selection that carries into the calculator. Small, medium and large packages are $270, $300 and $330 before GST; commercial work clearly requests a custom quote rather than presenting an inspection fee as the cost of an undefined job.
Our approach is evidence-led and buyer-focused. We coordinate with the selling agent, assess safely accessible areas, use thermal and moisture diagnostics responsibly and explain every meaningful limitation. We do not claim that a thermal camera sees through all walls, that one inspection guarantees a property permanently termite-free or that insurance removes the limits of non-invasive work. Honest limitations make the report more useful, not less.
For a same day termite inspection Melbourne appointment, call as early as possible with the property address and contractual deadline. Availability depends on the agent, suburb, inspector route and property size. Once confirmed, the team aims to complete the inspection and issue the report within the agreed window so your conveyancer has time to advise you.
Clear answers before your cooling-off deadline
Pre-Purchase Termite and Pest Inspection FAQs
Answers about AS4349.3 scope, termite inspection price Melbourne, thermal cameras, report timing, active termites, agent access, negotiation, licensing and the difference between timber-pest and structural building inspections.
What does a pre-purchase timber pest inspection cover under AS 4349.3?
The inspection assesses safely accessible areas for active termites, evidence of past termite activity or damage, timber borers, fungal decay and conditions conducive to timber pests. It commonly includes interior timber, exterior walls and timbers, accessible roof voids and subfloors, outbuildings and relevant trees, stumps and fences within the agreed area. The written report identifies significant evidence, risk conditions, recommendations and every material access limitation. It is a non-invasive timber-pest inspection, not a guarantee that concealed inaccessible areas are free of activity.
How much does a pre-purchase termite inspection cost in Melbourne?
The standard termite inspection price Melbourne buyers see here is $270 plus GST for a small 1–2 bedroom unit, $300 plus GST for a medium 3-bedroom house and $330 plus GST for a large 4-bedroom property. The corresponding inclusive totals are $297, $330 and $363. Commercial, acreage, multi-building or unusually complex sites require a tailored quote. Any optional add-on is itemised before confirmation, so the building and pest inspection cost Melbourne buyers approve is clear before booking.
How quickly will I receive my inspection report?
For a standard residential appointment, the same day pest inspection report is generally emailed after the site work and quality review. Tell us the auction, finance, building-and-pest condition or cooling-off deadline before booking. We confirm the likely appointment and reporting window rather than promising a deadline that access or unusually complex findings could prevent. A phone debrief can be requested so the buyer and conveyancer understand high-priority findings without relying on a single photograph or headline.
Do you check for active termites or only old damage?
We look for both active termites and evidence of previous activity, including shelter tubes, workings, mud leads, damaged or hollow-sounding timber, repair evidence and conditions that may conceal entry. The assessment also considers borers and fungal decay. A non-invasive inspection cannot open walls or certify inaccessible areas clear. Where evidence suggests concealed activity, the report may recommend access improvement, invasive investigation with written authority, treatment assessment or monitoring before the buyer makes a final decision.
Can thermal imaging see termites through every wall?
No. A FLIR thermal camera does not directly photograph termites or see through every wall. It records surface-temperature differences that may indicate moisture, air movement, insulation variation or unusual biological activity. The inspector interprets an anomaly alongside visual evidence, moisture-meter readings, sounding and construction knowledge. Furniture, sunlight, heating, plumbing and insulation can create misleading patterns, so thermal imaging is a valuable supplementary tool rather than proof on its own.
Can I use the report to negotiate the property purchase price?
A documented finding may help you ask the vendor questions, obtain treatment or repair quotations, request further investigation or discuss contract options. However, the inspector does not provide legal advice, a structural engineering opinion or a property valuation. Give the complete report to your conveyancer or solicitor promptly. They can explain whether your contract allows negotiation, withdrawal, an extension or another remedy and what supporting evidence is required.
Is a timber pest inspection the same as a building inspection?
No. The AS 4349.3 timber-pest scope focuses on termites, borers, fungal decay and conducive conditions. A building inspection considers broader defects, structure and maintenance under its own agreement. Many buyers arrange both because neither should be assumed to include the other. This page prices the timber-pest inspection component. Confirm the written scope when comparing a low advertised building and pest inspection cost Melbourne package with two genuinely detailed specialist reports.
How long does the on-site inspection take?
Many standard houses require about 60 to 90 minutes, but time depends on size, construction, access, outbuildings and findings. Large roof voids, low subfloors, extensive grounds, multiple structures or evidence requiring additional diagnostics can take longer. Speed should not be the only comparison. The important question is whether the inspector can safely access the nominated areas, examine them systematically and document limitations before your contractual deadline.
Do you coordinate access with the selling agent?
Yes. Provide the selling agent or vendor contact, property address and inspection deadline. We can request a suitable access window and confirm the appointment. The buyer should also ask the agent to unlock the roof access, subfloor, garage, sheds and gates and to move stored items where practical. We cannot force access or move dangerous obstructions, so every restriction is recorded and may justify a return visit or further investigation.
Are your inspectors licensed and insured for professional work?
TIM’s Pest Control represents its timber-pest inspectors as appropriately trained, licensed and insured for the contracted inspection. Professional accountability also requires a clear pre-engagement agreement, defined scope, documented limitations and an evidence-based report. Before relying on any provider, ask for current licence, public-liability and professional-indemnity details and verify any AEPMA certified timber inspectors or other accreditation claim relevant to the person completing the work.
Wednesday inspection windows may still be available
Do Not Let Your Cooling-Off Period Expire Unchecked
Call now for urgent pre-purchase inspection dispatch. We will confirm agent access, property size, report deadline and the final GST-inclusive residential price before booking.