Electrical safety inspections

A licensed electrician walks your whole property, panel to outlets, and gives you a straight written report: what's safe, what's aging, what needs attention now.

When an inspection makes sense

• Buying or selling a home — know before you close
• Insurance renewals and four-point inspection items
• Homes over 25 years old, or with previous DIY wiring
• After flooding, storm damage or a lightning strike
• Rental turnover for landlords and property managers

What we check

Panel condition and capacity, breaker types known for failure, grounding and bonding, GFCI/AFCI protection, outlet and switch condition, visible wiring, smoke and CO coverage, and anything specific you're worried about. You get findings in plain English with priced options — never scare tactics.

Grounding gets measured, not eyeballed

Grounding is the part of an inspection most often taken on faith, because a ground rod looks the same whether it is doing its job or not. We measure it. A clamp-on ground resistance tester gives a real number on the electrode, and that number either satisfies the requirement or it tells us a second rod is needed. For commercial and industrial work the result comes back as a test document signed and dated by a master electrician.