Servicing DuPage, Will, Kane, and Kendall counties, Illinois, one of our services offered is wood destroying organism inspection a.ka. termite inspection for commercial and residential real estate. Count on our structural pest control certified professionals to help you learn if your property is infested or pest-free.
Yosemite Pest & Rodent Solutions, Inc. can provide you with a professional pest inspection to confirm if there is any infestation of harmful pests like termites and other wood-destroying pests or organisms.
Our professional will conduct a visual inspection of unobstructed and accessible areas inside your property, such as attics and crawlspaces. They will also probe spaces, check for damages, and sound wooden surfaces to determine the presence of wood-destroying insects like termites, carpenter ants, carpenter bees, and beetles.
Yosemite Pest & Rodent Solutions, Inc.’s termite inspection report does not include a warranty. We also do not express or imply that our services related to this report will have a warranty.
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Entrust your termite inspection needs with the help of our keen-eyed professionals. Reach out to us today to schedule an appointment where one of our inspectors can thoroughly evaluate your real estate to check for wood-destroying insects.
A termite inspection usually consists of a complete visual inspection of accessible areas (basements, attics, and crawl spaces). Your inspector will identify signs of termite activity, like wood damage, mud tubes, and droppings. They’ll also evaluate structural integrity and look for conditions that lead to infestations, such as moisture. We will report about the findings but do not guarantee 100 % any termites.
We recommend termite inspections done once a year if you live in a high risk area or live in an older home. This allows you to find any infestations early enough and treat them promptly
In Illinois, most real estate lenders, especially VA or FHA lenders, require a termite inspection to be done on a property prior to the transaction that must include a Wood Destroying Insect Inspection report, also known as NPMA-33. You may also be required to get a termite inspection done if an appraiser’s report finds evidence of termite activity.
Yes, termite inspection is usually paid for by the seller/homeowner. The average termite inspection costs approximately $250 however, your termite inspection provider will be able to give you an exact quote based on your specific infestation.
Indicators include visible mud tubes on walls or foundations, hollow-sounding wood, discarded termite wings, and damaged or bubbling paint. If you notice any of these signs, it’s essential to schedule an inspection promptly.
The duration varies based on the property’s size and complexity, but most inspections are completed within 1 to 2 hours. Our team ensures a thorough evaluation while minimizing any inconvenience to you.
If termites are detected, we will discuss the extent of the infestation and recommend a tailored treatment plan to eliminate the pests and prevent future issues. You’ll receive a detailed quote outlining the proposed services.
At Yosemite Pest & Rodent Solutions, Inc., our average termite inspections cost $250. However, we will be able to provide you with an exact cost after we discuss your specific needs.
Termite damage may be fixed. After treatment of the infestation has been implemented, we can offer tips to help restore your property.
However, keep in mind that termite damage costs people $5 billion annually because they cause a great amount of damage to structural property in your house. Considering the costs involved in damage control, termite inspection is definitely worth the investment.
No, you do not need to leave your home during the inspection. Our process is non-invasive and designed to be as unobtrusive as possible while thoroughly assessing your property.
Preventative measures include reducing moisture around your home’s foundation, ensuring proper drainage, keeping firewood away from the house, and scheduling regular inspections. Implementing these steps can significantly reduce the risk of future termite problems.
