Home Inspector Directory
A verified home inspector directory for the United States. Find a home inspector by name, locate top home inspectors near you, and browse home inspection professionals across all 50 states — every listing is cross-referenced with state regulatory records.
Find a Home Inspector by Name
Search our home inspector directory by name, license number, or company. Results below pull live from our nationwide database of home inspection professionals.
Showing 24 home inspector listings
Find Home Inspectors by State
Browse our home inspector directory by state. Each state page lists verified home inspection professionals practicing in your area.
Types of Home Inspections
Pre-Purchase Inspection
The standard buyer's home inspection before closing — covering structural, electrical, plumbing, HVAC, roofing, and safety systems.
Pre-Listing Inspection
Sellers hire a licensed home inspector before listing to identify and fix issues proactively, leading to smoother negotiations.
New Construction
Phase inspections and final walk-throughs for newly built homes to catch builder defects before the warranty expires.
Commercial Inspection
Property condition assessments for offices, retail, multifamily, and industrial buildings — often following ASTM standards.
Questions to Ask Before Hiring a Home Inspector
Before scheduling an inspection, use this checklist to make sure you're hiring a qualified, licensed home inspector who meets your needs.
Credentials & Coverage
- Is your home inspector license active in this state?
- How many years have you been inspecting homes?
- Do you carry errors-and-omissions (E&O) insurance?
- Are you a member of ASHI, InterNACHI, or NAHI?
Inspection Details
- What does the inspection cover, and what is excluded?
- Can I attend the inspection and ask questions?
- How long until I receive the written report?
- Can I see a sample inspection report before booking?
How to Verify a Home Inspector's License
- Find the inspector in our directory. Every listing shows the license number, license type, and issuing state for quick reference.
- Visit the state home inspector board or regulatory agency website. Each U.S. state maintains a public license-lookup tool — for example, the Texas Real Estate Commission (TREC) or the New York Department of State.
- Enter the license number. Confirm the inspector's name, license status (active, expired, or suspended), and any public disciplinary history.
- Check for additional certifications. Some inspectors hold specialized credentials (radon, mold, pool, septic) from organizations like InterNACHI or ASHI that can be verified separately.
What Information Is Public About Home Inspectors
Publicly Available
- License number and license type
- License status (active, expired, suspended)
- Issuing state and company name on license
- Public disciplinary and complaint history
- Professional association memberships
Not Public
- Home addresses or personal phone numbers
- Inspection reports or client records
- Earnings or tax information
- Private continuing-education transcripts
Home Inspector Listings by State and City
Drill into state pages above to browse home inspector listings by city. Popular home inspection destinations include:
Home Inspector Directory — Frequently Asked Questions
Add Your Home Inspection Business
Are you a licensed home inspector? Add your business to our nationwide home inspector directory and reach buyers, sellers, and real estate professionals searching for home inspection services.