Units & shared areas
Agreed accessible units and shared spaces are reviewed. Confirm the unit count, occupied areas, and available access before scheduling.
INSPECTION SERVICES
Multi-Unit Property Inspections
See the property beyond a single front door.
A CLEARER VIEW OF YOUR PROPERTY
Plan the inspection around the whole property.
Qualifying multi-unit residential properties bring together individual living spaces, shared components, and different access requirements. A defined inspection scope helps buyers, owners, and investors understand visible conditions and plan next steps.
What the inspection considers
Major building systems
Visible roof, structure, exterior, electrical, plumbing, and HVAC components are evaluated as applicable to the agreed scope.
Investment planning
Observations can help identify maintenance priorities and areas that warrant further specialist evaluation.
Define the units and shared areas first
Access, occupancy and shared equipment affect what can be evaluated. Confirm the included buildings, units, common areas and sampling, if any, in the written scope before the appointment.
Before your inspection
Share the number of units, approximate building size, occupancy status, and inspection deadline. Coordinate tenant notices, keys, utility access, and shared equipment access. The proposal should identify which units and common areas will be inspected.
Keep property due diligence distinct.
A multi-unit inspection does not replace structural engineering, a statutory milestone inspection, a reserve study, or association document review. Confirm those needs separately with the appropriate professionals.
Your preparation checklist
- Provide the unit count, building size and current occupancy.
- Identify shared equipment and who is responsible for it.
- Arrange tenant notices, keys and permission to enter agreed units.
- Confirm all included units, common areas and limitations in the written proposal.
Questions, answered.
Are all multi-unit properties eligible?
Eligibility and scope are confirmed after reviewing the property’s size, configuration, use, and access needs.
Is this a rental compliance certification?
No. A property inspection is not a guarantee of code compliance, rental licensing, or future income.