about Us

I'll respect your time. I'll work expeditiously, but I'll also be thorough and deliver a quality report. No one likes to stand around longer than necessary. The golden rule: I'll treat your inspection as if it were my own. I'll do everything I can to make sure you get all the information you need to make an informed buying decision and negotiate effectively.

MY PROMISE: my goal is to earn your business and your positive review. I know you have many options to choose from, but if you choose 2theCore Home Inspections, I promise you the following:

I don't want to be an alarmist.

An overzealous home inspector can make a scary report for a potential buyer. I'll make sure my reports meet the standards of practice, are clear so that minor problems don't become alarming, and we'll report on the positives as well.

I'll explain what I observe. Sometimes major deficiencies seem insurmountable. But everything can be fixed, and I'll thoroughly explain the deficiencies and show you what the options are for fixing them.

I'll respect your time.

I'll work quickly, but I'll also be thorough and provide a quality report.

No one likes to stand around longer than necessary.

The Golden Rule. I'll treat your inspection as if it were my own.

I'll go out of my way to make sure you get all the information you need to make an informed buying decision and negotiate effectively.

about Us

Why I do what I do I have been in home inspection since 2022. In December 2016, my wife and I immigrated to the United States from Germany. Since then, I've been remodeling homes with my stepson and helping families find their dream home. In early 2022, I decided to become a home inspector because I realized I could help families even more this way. The more I got into home inspections, the more I realized that I'm very good at it, and that I take an unorthodox approach - I really apply the Golden Rule in my business. I always strive to treat people the way I'd want to be treated. That goes for everyone involved - including sellers and realtors. As I got to know more and more home inspectors and heard them explain their methods, I was honestly a little dismayed at the way most of them operate and felt that the entire industry could be improved.

What bothers me most is when home inspectors unnecessarily alert their clients. Did you know that most home inspectors ask their clients NOT to participate in the inspection? The typical request is to appear only at the end of the inspection to receive a summary, and all too often inspectors simply send a report without even a verbal summary or explanation. In my opinion, this is the best way to scare someone away from their potential dream home, because many deficiencies sound catastrophic in a report, when in reality they are simple or easy to fix, or may not be a big deal at all.

If I find a defect in the home, I'll be happy to explain what it's and what the typical repair or remediation might be. Understanding the defects will help you make the best decision about whether or not to buy

or not. Everything can be fixed, it's just a matter of time and cost.

I often hear that my inspections were a very different experience. In my opinion, inspections can and should be fun and entertaining. I like to tell people out loud what I'm doing, what I'm looking for and what I'm finding. I think this can make the inspection interesting for my clients, and I often hear that they learned a lot.

I recommend you read my Google reviews to see that these aren't just empty words.

I'd be happy to work with you.