We don’t just write a home inspection report. We publish your edition.

A printed home inspection report that reads like a magazine.

Every edition opens with a cover story about your property and runs page by page: contents, a note from your inspector, the person behind the deal, the findings in priority order with photos, thermal and drone evidence, and a cost page that shows exactly how each number is built. Ready to print, or save as a PDF.

Organized so you can act on it.

• Priority findings first, ranked so you know what matters before closing
• Thermal imaging wherever moisture or energy loss shows up
• Sewer scope section with the recorded camera inspection
• Aerial roof survey from drone photography
• Estimated repair costs by trade, with the method printed on the page
• A plain-language action plan for the next 90 days

Open the Sample Print Edition

Print edition pages shown are the sample edition. Layout is being rolled out across every report.

Your client is the star. You are on the cover with them.

When we publish your buyer’s inspection edition, you are in it: your name and brokerage on the cover, a full spotlight page in your own words, and a one-tap call and email bar in the online edition. Your client sees you did the homework, and they see it every time they open the report.

On the coverYour name, photo and brokerage on every edition your client receives.

A page of your ownA spotlight page, published only with your approval.

Your own booking pageA page that looks like yours, with a client discount built in.

Become an Agent Partner

Dana Cole and Sample Realty Group are a sample agent and brokerage for illustration only.

What a thorough home inspection report actually says.

Here is the executive summary as it appears in the sample edition for 1427 Elm Street, Sample Town: an older home that is livable, with deferred maintenance a buyer needs to understand before closing. The sample is built from a real Southeast Michigan inspection; the address, buyer and agent are placeholders.

This 1948-built, 2,936 sq ft two-story home on a 0.42-acre lot in Sample Town presents a mix of cosmetic, safety, and structural concerns typical of a mid-century property, alongside several notable positive attributes The most pressing issues are a recurring pattern of ungrounded and open-ground electrical outlets throughout the home (living room, master bedroom, basement, fireplace area, and third floor), foundation cracking and mortar deterioration on the C side, and significant concrete deterioration across the driveway, patio, walkways, and garage floor slab. Overall, the property is livable but requires a meaningful near-term investment in electrical safety, concrete and structural repair, and drainage correction.

The action plan every edition ends with

A findings list alone does not help a buyer decide. Every edition closes with a prioritized action plan in plain language, ranked by what needs attention first:

• Electrical Safety Remediation - Correct all ungrounded/open-ground outlets and exposed wiring conditions identified throughout the home and garage.
• Foundation & Structural Assessment - Evaluate and repair C-side foundation cracking, mortar deterioration, and garage floor slab cracking/settlement.
• Site Drainage & Grading Correction - Address negative grading on multiple sides of the structure and inadequate porch/patio drainage to prevent continued basement moisture intrusion.
• Concrete Infrastructure Repair - Prioritize replacement/repair of the driveway, front walkway, patio, and garage floor threshold given extensive deterioration.
• Roof & Gutter System Maintenance - Resolve gutter seam leakage, missing garage gutters, attic ventilation deficiency, and chimney cap cracking to prevent further water damage.

This is what separates a Michigan home inspection report that lists problems from one that tells you what to do about them, in the order that protects your investment and your family’s safety first.