Multifamily & Residential Investment Property Inspections
Buying, leasing, or managing an apartment building, condominium property, or townhome community? Discuss the buildings, units, common areas, and systems you need evaluated. Your proposal will define the inspection scope and access requirements. Individual home inspections are available through Residential Scheduling.
Clear Findings. Confident Decisions.
Commercial property decisions require a clear understanding of the building and its major systems. I explain observed conditions, potential concerns, and maintenance priorities in practical language you can use.
Azaria Home Inspections LLC combines a thorough visual inspection with technology—including thermal imaging and FAA-certified drone operations when appropriate—to provide organized, actionable findings for buyers, investors, owners, and property managers.
Building Systems
I assess the visible condition of major building systems and components within the agreed inspection scope
Inspection Technology
Drone imagery improves roof visibility when flight conditions permit. Thermal screening highlights surface temperature differences for further evaluation; it cannot see through walls or confirm concealed moisture.
Actionable Reporting
You receive an organized report that identifies significant observations and supports informed decisions about the property.
MEET YOUR INSPECTOR
Kevin M. Davis, CPI®
CCPIA Certified Commercial Property Inspector
InterNACHI® Certified Professional Inspector (CPI®)
FAA Part 107 Remote Pilot
Fully Insured
I bring more than 20 years of multi-unit restaurant leadership, including hands-on experience with facility operations, inspections, and compliance.
Meet the team behind Azaria Home Inspections and learn more about the experience and qualifications we bring to every inspection.
Your Commercial Inspection in 3 Steps
1. Request a proposal. Share the property address, the decision your report must support, and your deadline. Kevin clarifies details and reviews available property information before quoting.
2. Agree on scope and fee. Your property-specific proposal and inspection agreement identify systems, research, access, representative areas, limitations, exclusions, specialists, fee, and report delivery. Acceptance and required payment conditions precede scheduling.
3. Inspect and receive your report. The assignment combines research, visual walk-through observations, and written reporting under the current CCPIA ComSOP, with agreed adjustments documented in writing. Your report records material observations, photographs, recommendations, and inspection limitations within the authorized scope.
Cost-to-remedy estimates, capital planning, and useful-life analysis are optional services only when expressly included in writing. They are planning opinions, not contractor bids or guarantees. An ASTM PCA/PCR, code or ADA compliance assessment, environmental testing, or engineering service requires a separately defined qualified scope.
Commercial Inspection Scope
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Site and Grounds: Grading, drainage, parking areas, walkways, and visible site conditions.
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Exterior: Walls, cladding, windows, doors, penetrations, and visible weatherproofing.
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Roofing: Accessible coverings, drainage components, flashings, and penetrations.
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Structure: Visible foundations, framing, floors, walls, columns, and beams.
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Plumbing: Visible supply, drainage, fixtures, and water-heating equipment.
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Electrical: Service equipment, panels, distribution components, and representative devices.
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HVAC: Accessible heating, cooling, ventilation equipment, and distribution systems.
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Interiors: Representative ceilings, walls, floors, stairs, doors, and installed components.
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Life Safety and Accessibility: Visible features included within the agreed inspection scope.
Planning a Commercial Inspection?
Tell me about your property and deadline. I'll prepare a proposal defining the inspection scope, access requirements, fee, and next steps. Prefer to talk first? Call 770-722-4557.