" When good just isn't enough"
Welcome
Purchasing a home in New Hampshire is an exciting prospect. But be careful, New Hampshire
doesn't require a Home Inspector in New Hampshire to be Licensed (yet) or require the Seller to
fix anything with their house before they sell it. You need a Qualified Certified New Hampshire
Home Inspector to perform your New Hampshire Home inspection.
Your home purchase is likely to be one of the single largest purchases you will ever make. As a
first time home buyer this is a new and usually nerve racking experience. Having a "good"
home inspection will provide some good information about the house, but is a "good" inspection
enough?
Even seasoned buyers want good information, but they also want reliable and accurate
information which allows Them to decide what is important. So, why have a good inspection
done by an average inspection company. If you want information you can trust about your
potential purchase, you want a full and thorough inspection you can rely on.
A Professional home inspection is a visual, non-invasive, comprehensive review for making sure
you understand the condition, structure, and elements of your new home. Investing the time
and money in a quality Inspector that you feel comfortable with is extremely important. You are
relying on the inspector to give you an accurate reliable report on the condition of the
components of your new home on the date of the inspection.
See what some of our first time buyers as well as seasoned buyers say about Clear View Home
Inspections, LLC at our testimonials page.
Scott Falvey
New Hampshire Home Inspector
CBST Certified Building Sciences
Thermographer
NACHI Certified Residential and
Commercial Inspector
ESA Certified Mold Inspector
NEHA-NRPP Certified Radon Inspector
AARST Member
(603) 568-0537 available 24/7/365
e-mail: clearviewhi@yahoo.com
We are New Hampshire's premier Radon testing professionals.
Radon gas- it's not a myth, it is found every where in the country. It is the second leading
cause of Lung Cancer. The EPA estimates 16,000-20,000 deaths every year from Radon
gas.
When inquiring about Radon testing, make sure you are using a nationally certified inspector.
The EPA does not certify inspectors, they create the protocols for an inspector to follow. If an
inspector says he is certified, ask for his certification number and which organization he is
certified with.
Areas served include Concord-NH, Pembroke-NH, Hopkinton-NH,
Canterbury-NH, Henniker-NH, Hillsborough-NH, Peterborough-NH,
Warner-NH, Bradford-NH, Newbury-NH, Sunapee-NH, New
London-NH, Andover-NH, Grantham-NH, Lebanon-NH, West
Lebanon-NH and all of New Hampshire.