Termite Inspection (estimated cost $100 – $150) 
Buyer secures a termite inspection to see if there is any termite, fungus or water damage to the property (called Section 1 items). In the standard contract used, Section 1 items, if any, are paid by the Seller. Section 2 items, if any, are paid by Buyer. Cost of the termite inspection is negotiable between the Buyer and the Seller. 

General Property Inspection (estimated cost $350-$475)
Buyer secures a property inspection using a licensed property inspection service. This inspection helps a Buyer avoid the risk that any serious defects, which may be unknown to the Sellers and Brokers, may exist regarding the structure’s basic systems and other aspects of the property. This inspection is paid for by the Buyer. 

Roof Inspection (estimated cost $100 – $150) 
A roofing specialist determines a roof’s present condition and estimated remaining life. This inspection is paid for by Buyer. 

Chimney Inspection (estimated cost $100 – $150) 
A chimney specialist to determine the chimney’s present condition. This inspection is paid for by the Buyer.  

Pool and/or Spa Inspection (estimated cost $150 – $200) 
It is recommended that Buyer(s) hires a licensed pools, spas, and related system specialist(s) to determine their present condition. These inspections are paid for by Buyer. 

Soils Inspection (estimated cost $375 – $475) 
Geotechnical engineers can ascertain whether the property’s soil and terrain are susceptible to drainage problems, expansion, contraction, settlement, slippage, subsidence, or other serious problems. This inspection is particularly important for hilly or sloped properties. This inspection is paid for by the Buyer. 

Septic and/or Well Inspection (estimated cost $150 – $200) 
When applicable, a septic or well system is inspected to determine its current condition. These inspections are paid for by the Buyer.