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DNA Home Inspections, LLC

dnahomeinspect@gmail.com
(843) 222-8746
3429 Carter Rd  
Loris, SC 29569
Inspector: Chase Allen
SC License #49543

Condo Inspection Report

Client(s):  Kevin McConnell
Property address:  10200 Beach Club Dr Unit 8D
Myrtle Beach, SC 29572
Inspection date:  Monday, August 4, 2025

This report published on Tuesday, August 5, 2025 1:28:59 PM EDT

This report is the exclusive property of this inspection company and the client listed in the report title. Use of this report by any unauthorized persons is prohibited unless otherwise directed by client.

How to Read this Report
This report is organized by the property's functional areas.  Within each functional area, descriptive information is listed first and is shown in bold type.  Items of concern follow descriptive information. Concerns are shown and sorted according to these types:
Concern typeSafetyPoses a safety hazard
Concern typeRepair/ReplaceRecommend repairing or replacing
Concern typeRepair/MaintainRecommend repair and/or maintenance
Concern typeEvaluateRecommend evaluation by a specialist
Concern typeCommentFor your information

Click here for a glossary of building construction terms.Contact your inspector If there are terms that you do not understand, or visit the glossary of construction terms at https://www.reporthost.com/glossary.asp

Table of Contents

General Information
Exterior
Electric
Plumbing
Water Heater
Heating, Ventilation and Air Condition (HVAC)
Kitchen
Bathrooms
Interior, Doors and Windows

View summary

General Information
Table of contents
Time started: 9:00AM
Time finished: 11:00AM
Weather conditions during inspection: Dry (no rain), Sunny
Temperature during inspection: Warm, 73 degrees Fahrenheit at start, 78 degrees Fahrenheit at end
Type of building: Condo
Buildings inspected: One condominium unit
Age of main building: 1974
Source for main building age: Property Listing
Front of building faces: North
Occupied: No, Furniture and stored items were present
1) Some areas at this condo were obscured by furniture. This often includes but is not limited to walls, floors, windows, inside and under cabinets, under sinks, on counter tops, in closets, behind window coverings, under rugs or carpets, and under or behind furniture. When furnishings, stored items or debris are present, all areas or items that are obscured, concealed or not readily accessible are excluded from the inspection. The client should be aware that when furnishings, stored items or debris are eventually moved, damage or problems that were not noted during the inspection may be found.
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2) The residential dwelling unit appeared to be part of a complex that is managed and maintained by a "Home Owners" or "Condo" association. This inspection is limited to a visual evaluation of the systems and components that are located within the dwelling unit inspected. The current condition of "Common Elements" are excluded from this inspection. Such elements include, but are not limited to:
  • The building site condition, structural stability, drainage systems and insulation
  • All exterior surfaces, materials and structure
  • All roof surfaces, materials and structure
  • All attic spaces
  • The building foundation, floor substructure and all spaces below, such as basements and/or crawl spaces
  • All stairs, landings, porches, hallways, walks and balconies, elevators, utility metering, parking stalls/ports
  • All decks, patios, pools, spas, recreational areas/equipment
  • All common areas on the property
Any comments regarding these items in this report have been made as a courtesy only. Consult with the Home Owner's or Condo Association regarding these items.
3) Structures built prior to the mid 1980s may contain lead and/or asbestos. Lead is commonly found in paint and in some plumbing components. The EPA does not recognize newer coats of paint as encapsulating older coats of lead-based paint. Asbestos is commonly found in various building materials such as insulation, siding, and/or floor and ceiling tiles. Laws were passed in 1978 to prohibit usage of lead and asbestos, but stocks of materials containing these substances remained in use for a number of years thereafter. Both lead and asbestos are known health hazards. Evaluating for the presence of lead and/or asbestos is beyond the scope of this inspection. Any mention of these materials in this report is made as a courtesy only, and meant to refer the client to a specialist. Consult with specialists as necessary, such as industrial hygienists, professional labs and/or abatement specialists for this type of evaluation.
Limitations: The inspector performs a visual inspection of accessible components or systems at the exterior. Items excluded from this inspection include below-grade foundation walls and footings; foundations, exterior surfaces or components obscured by vegetation, stored items or debris; wall structures obscured by coverings such as siding or trim. Some items such as siding, trim, soffits, vents and windows are often high off the ground, and may be viewed using binoculars from the ground or from a ladder. This may limit a full evaluation. Regarding foundations, some amount of cracking is normal in concrete slabs and foundation walls due to shrinkage and drying. Note that the inspector does not determine the adequacy of seismic reinforcement.
Condition of wall exterior covering: Appeared serviceable
Condition of balcony: Appeared serviceable
Balcony material: Concrete, Coating
Condition of guardrail: Appears serviceable, however recommend repair/replacement (see comment below)
4) Guardrails had gaps that were too large. This poses a safety hazard for children (e.g. falling, getting stuck in railing). Guardrails should not have gaps or voids that allow passage of a sphere equal to or greater than 4 inches in diameter. At a minimum, the Client should be aware of this hazard. Recommend that a qualified contractor repair or replace guardrails per standard building practices.
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5) Holes were observed in ceiling at rear balcony. Holes were observed at front exterior door frame. Recommend a qualified person evaluate and repair as necessary.
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Limitations: The following items are not included in this inspection: generator systems, transfer switches, surge suppressors, inaccessible or concealed wiring; underground utilities and systems; low-voltage lighting or lighting on timers or sensors. Any comments made regarding these items are as a courtesy only. Note that the inspector does not determine the adequacy of grounding or bonding, if this system has an adequate capacity for the client's specific or anticipated needs, or if this system has any reserve capacity for additions or expansion. The inspector does not operate circuit breakers as part of the inspection, and does not install or change light bulbs. The inspector does not evaluate every wall switch or receptacle, but instead tests a representative number of them per various standards of practice. When furnishings, stored items or child-protective caps are present some receptacles are usually inaccessible and are not tested; these are excluded from this inspection. Receptacles that are not of standard 110 volt configuration, including 240-volt dryer receptacles, are not tested and are excluded. The functionality of, power source for and placement of smoke and carbon monoxide alarms is not determined as part of this inspection. Upon taking occupancy, proper operating and placement of smoke and carbon monoxide alarms should be verified and batteries should be changed. These devices have a limited lifespan and should be replaced every 10 years. The inspector attempts to locate and evaluate all main and sub-panels. However, panels are often concealed. If panels are found after the inspection, a qualified electrician should evaluate and repair if necessary. The inspector attempts to determine the overall electrical service size, but such estimates are not guaranteed because the overall capacity may be diminished by lesser-rated components in the system. Any repairs recommended should be made by a licensed electrician.
Electric service condition: Appeared serviceable, requires evaluation and repairs in areas (see comments below)
Primary service overload protection type: Circuit breakers
Service entrance conductor material: Stranded copper
Main disconnect rating (amps): 150
Condition of main service panel: Appeared serviceable, however requires evaluation (see comment below)
Location of main service panel: Mechanical closet
Location of main disconnect: Breaker at bottom of main service panel
Condition of branch circuit wiring: Appeared serviceable
Branch circuit wiring type: non-metallic sheathed
Ground fault circuit interrupter (GFCI) protection present: No
Smoke alarms installed: Yes, one
6) Electric receptacles at the kitchen and bathrooms had no visible ground fault circuit interrupter (GFCI) protection. If not GFCI-protected, receptacles in wet areas pose a shock hazard. Recommend that a qualified electrician evaluate and install GFCI protection as necessary and per standard building practices.
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7) Panel is located in hallway closet, closets are not an approved location for electrical panels. Panel has inadequate working space. This is a safety hazard when opening or working in panels. Recommend that a qualified electrician evaluate and repair or make modifications per standard building practices.
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8) Wiring was exposed in mechanical closet and was subject to damage. Wiring was exposed under kItchen sink and at water heater and is subject to damage. The insulation can be damaged by objects coming in contact with it, resulting in exposed, energized wires. Also, copper conductors can break after being repeatedly moved or bent. This is a potential shock or fire hazard. Recommend that a qualified electrician repair per standard building practices.
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9) One or more electric receptacles/ the boxes in which they were installed were loose/ not securely anchored. Wire conductors can be damaged due to repeated movement and/or tension on wires, or insulation can be damaged. This is a shock and fire hazard. Recommend that a qualified electrician repair as necessary.
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Photo 9-1 Entry hallway
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Photo 9-2 Living room, right side
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Photo 9-3 Kitchen, beside refrigerator
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Photo 9-4 Kitchen
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Photo 9-5 Kitchen sink, junction box
10) One smoke alarm was observed in the condo. According to its product tag it is 2015. It is recommended to replace smoke alarms every 10 years. No smoke alarms were installed in the bedrooms. Smoke alarms should be installed as necessary so a functioning alarm exists in each hallway leading to bedrooms, in each bedroom and on each level. Recommend installing smoke alarms.
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11) Branch circuit wiring installed in buildings built prior to the mid 1980s is typically rated for a maximum temperature of only 60 degrees Celsius. Newer electric fixtures including lighting and fans typically require wiring rated for 90 degrees Celsius. Connecting newer fixtures to older, 60-degree-rated wiring is a potential fire hazard. Repairs for such conditions may involve replacing the last few feet of wiring to newer fixtures with new 90-degree-rated wire, and installing a junction box to join the old and new wiring.

It is beyond the scope of this inspection to determine if such incompatible components are installed, or to determine the extent to which they're installed. Based on the age of this building, the client should be aware of this safety hazard, both for existing fixtures and when planning to upgrade with newer fixtures. Consult with a qualified electrician for repairs as necessary.
12) The ceiling fan in Kitchen appears to have constant power. Inspector did not observe switch to operate fixture. Recommend a qualified electrician evaluate and repair as necessary.
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13) Wiring had substandard installation in living room and front bedroom closet. Client may wish to have this repaired.
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14)
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Photo 14-1 Electrical panel located in mechanical closet
Limitations: The following items are not included in this inspection: private/shared wells and related equipment; private sewage disposal systems; hot tubs or spas; main, side and lateral sewer lines; gray water systems; pressure boosting systems; trap primers; incinerating or composting toilets; fire suppression systems; water softeners, conditioners or filtering systems; plumbing components concealed within the foundation or building structure, or in inaccessible areas such as below tubs; underground utilities and systems; overflow drains for tubs and sinks; backflow prevention devices. Any comments made regarding these items are as a courtesy only. Note that the inspector does not operate water supply or shut-off valves due to the possibility of valves leaking or breaking when operated. The inspector does not test for lead in the water supply, the water pipes or solder, does not determine if plumbing and fuel lines are adequately sized, and does not determine the existence or condition of underground or above-ground fuel tanks.
Condition of service and main line: Appeared serviceable
Water service: Public
Location of main water shut-off: Above water heater in mechanical closet
Condition of supply lines: Appeared serviceable, requires evaluation and repair at area (see comment below)
Supply pipe material: PEX plastic, Copper
Condition of drain pipes: Appeared serviceable
Drain pipe material: Plastic
Condition of waste lines: Appeared serviceable
Waste pipe material: Plastic, Cast iron
Vent pipe condition: Appeared serviceable
Vent pipe material: Plastic
15) Corrosion was found at water supply under Kitchen sink. Stains were found at drain pipe connection under Kitchen sink. Leaks can and are likely to occur as a result. Recommend that a qualified plumber evaluate and replace components as necessary.
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16) Substandard drain pipe connection was observed at master bathroom sink. Accordian style drain pipes are known to easily collect debris and not drain properly. Recommend that a qualified plumber evaluate and replace as necessary.
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17) The expansion valve drain line, overflow pan drain line and condensation drain line from Air handler terminate above cover in floor at mechanical closet. Staining and damaged wall covering was observed at this area. Microbial growth was observed at area. Its is beyond the scope of inspection to determine which staining/ substance this is. Stains, damaged trim was observed around mechanical closet door and had elevated levels of moisture at time of inspection. Recommend a qualified person evaluate and make repairs as necessary.
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18)
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Photo 18-1 Main water shutoff valve located in mechanical closet beside water heater
Water Heater
Table of contents
Limitations: Evaluation of and determining the adequacy or completeness of the following items are not included in this inspection: water recirculation pumps; solar water heating systems; Energy Smart or energy saver controls; catch pan drains. Any comments made regarding these items are as a courtesy only. Note that the inspector does not provide an estimate of remaining life on water heaters, does not determine if water heaters are appropriately sized, or perform any evaluations that require a pilot light to be lit or a shut-off valve to be operated.
Condition of water heater: Appeared serviceable
Type: Tank
Energy source: Electricity
Estimated age: 2017
Capacity (in gallons): 38
Location of water heater: Mechanical closet
Hot water temperature tested: Yes
Water temperature (degrees Fahrenheit): 126
19) The hot water temperature was greater than 120 degrees Fahrenheit. This is a safety hazard due to the risk of scalding. The thermostat should be adjusted so the water temperature doesn't exceed 120 degrees.
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20) The estimated useful life for most water heaters is 8-12 years. This water heater according to its product tag is 2017. Client should understand that the water heater may need significant repairs or replacement in the near future.
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Photo 20-1 Water heater located in mechanical closet
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Photo 20-2 Water heater product tag- 2017, 38 gallon
Heating, Ventilation and Air Condition (HVAC)
Table of contents
Limitations: The following items are not included in this inspection: humidifiers, dehumidifiers, electronic air filters; solar, coal or wood-fired heat systems; thermostat or temperature control accuracy and timed functions; heating components concealed within the building structure or in inaccessible areas; underground utilities and systems; safety devices and controls (due to automatic operation). Any comments made regarding these items are as a courtesy only. Note that the inspector does not provide an estimate of remaining life on heating or cooling system components, does not determine if heating or cooling systems are appropriately sized, does not test coolant pressure, or perform any evaluations that require a pilot light to be lit, a shut-off valve to be operated, a circuit breaker to be turned "on" or a serviceman's or oil emergency switch to be operated. It is beyond the scope of this inspection to determine if furnace heat exchangers are intact and free of leaks. Condensation pans and drain lines may clog or leak at any time and should be monitored while in operation in the future. Where buildings contain furnishings or stored items, the inspector may not be able to verify that a heat source is present in all "liveable" rooms (e.g. bedrooms, kitchens and living/dining rooms).
General heating system type: Heat pump
General heating distribution type: Ducts and registers
Condition of heating/cooling system: Appeared serviceable
Heating system type: Electric
Estimated age of system: Fan coil- 2014, Heat Pump- not determined
Condition of air filter: Appeared serviceable
Location of air filter: At base of air handler
Condition of ducts and registers: Appeared serviceable where visible
Condition of controls (Thermostat): Appeared serviceable, however requires further evaluation (see comment below)
21) Insulation was missing at area of refrigerant line. No insulation was installed on P-trap at air handler or drain line, microbial staining was observed on drain line. It is beyond scope of inspection to determine which type of staining this is. Recommend a qualified person repair/replace insulation as necessary, evaluate and repair/clean drain line as necessary.
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22) A/C was set to 70 degrees Fahrenheit. Temperature output was 51 degrees Fahrenheit. Cooling system output appears to be working properly. However, the temperature reading at thermostat did not match the measured return air (return air was measured at 66 degrees Fahrenheit, temperature reading on thermostat was 73 degrees Fahrenheit). Recommend a qualified HVAC technician evaluate and repair thermostat as necessary.
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23) Thermostat wiring was substandard. Recommend a qualified HVAC technician evaluate and repair as necessary.
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24) Coils at air handler were dirty, had buildup. Recommend a qualified person clean as necessary.
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25) Heat was set to 75 degrees Fahrenheit, temperature output was 125 degrees Fahrenheit. Heating system appears to be working properly at time of inspection.
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26) Most HVAC systems have an estimated useful lifespan of 10-15 years. The fan coil unit according to its product tag appears to be 2014. Client should understand that the fan coil unit may need significant repairs or replacement in the near future. The heat pump was inaccessible/ not found. Therefore, its condition and age is unknown. Recommend a qualified HVAC technician fully evaluate heat pump.
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Photo 26-1 Fan coil unit located in mechanical closet
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Photo 26-2 Fan coil unit product tag- 2014
Limitations: The following items are not included in this inspection: household appliances such as stoves, ovens, cook tops, ranges, warming ovens, griddles, broilers, dishwashers, trash compactors, refrigerators, freezers, ice makers, hot water dispensers and water filters; appliance timers, clocks, cook functions, self and/or continuous cleaning operations, thermostat or temperature control accuracy, and lights. Any comments made regarding these items are as a courtesy only. Note that the inspector does not provide an estimate of the remaining life of appliances, and does not determine the adequacy of operation of appliances. The inspector does not note appliance manufacturers, models or serial numbers and does not determine if appliances are subject to recalls. Areas and components behind and obscured by appliances are inaccessible and excluded from this inspection.
Condition of counters: Appeared serviceable
Condition of cabinets: Appeared serviceable, requires repair at area (see comment below)
Condition of sinks and related plumbing: Appeared serviceable
Condition of under-sink food disposal: N/A (none installed)
Condition of dishwasher: Appeared serviceable
Condition of range/cooktop/oven: Appeared serviceable
Range/cooktop/oven type: Electric
Type of ventilation: Built into microwave above cooktop
Condition of refrigerator: Appeared serviceable
Condition of built-in microwave oven: Appeared serviceable, requires repair at vent (see comment below)
27) The range could tip forward. An anti-tip bracket may not be installed. This is a potential safety hazard since the range can tip forward when weight is applied to the open door, such as when a small child climbs on it or if heavy objects are dropped on it. Anti-tip brackets have been sold with all free-standing ranges since 1985. Recommend installing an anti-tip bracket to eliminate this safety hazard.
28) Stains, some microbial were found in the cabinet below the sink. Plumbing leaks may have occurred in the past. It is beyond scope of inspection to determine what type of staining this is. Recommend a qualified person evaluate and repair as necessary.
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29) The bottom hinge at cabinet door at lazy susan cabinet was loose. Recommend that a qualified person repair as necessary.
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30) The vent at microwave was loose, held in place with cardboard material. Recommend a qualified person repair as necessary.
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31) No trim was installed around water supply line for refrigerator. Client may wish to have trim installed.
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32)
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Photo 32-1 Cooktop in use
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Photo 32-2 Oven in use
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Photo 32-3 Microwave in use
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Photo 32-4 Dishwasher in use
Limitations: The following items are not included in this inspection: overflow drains for tubs and sinks; heated towel racks, saunas, steam generators, clothes washers, clothes dryers. Any comments made regarding these items are as a courtesy only. Note that the inspector does not determine the adequacy of washing machine drain lines, washing machine catch pan drain lines, or clothes dryer exhaust ducts. The inspector does not operate water supply or shut-off valves for sinks, toilets, bidets, clothes washers, etc. due to the possibility of valves leaking or breaking when operated. The inspector does not determine if shower pans or tub and shower enclosures are water tight, or determine the completeness or operability of any gas piping to laundry appliances.
Location #A: Full bath, hallway
Location #B: Master bath
Condition of counters: Appeared serviceable
Condition of cabinets: Appeared serviceable
Condition of flooring: Appeared serviceable
Condition of sinks and related plumbing: Appeared serviceable
Condition of toilets: Appeared serviceable, requires repair at hallway bathroom (see comment below)
Condition of bathtub and related plumbing: Appeared serviceable
Condition of showers and related plumbing: Appeared serviceable
Condition of ventilation systems: Appeared serviceable
Bathroom ventilation type: Spot exhaust fans
33) Gaps were observed around plumbing lines in both bathrooms where ran through cabinets/walls. Cabinet was cutout at master bathroom sink. Recommend a qualified person repair/ seal as necessary.
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34) The toilet at hallway bathroom was loose where it attached to the floor. Leaks can occur. Flooring, the sub-floor or areas below may get damaged. Sewer gases can enter living spaces. Recommend that a qualified contractor repair as necessary. Caulk was missing around the base of the toilets at both bathrooms. Modern standards require caulk to be installed around the entire toilet base where it meets the floor for sanitary reasons. Recommend that a qualified person caulk around toilet base per standard building practices.
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35) Caulk was missing around the base of the bathtub spout at hallway bathroom. Water may enter the wall structure behind the bathtub. Recommend that a qualified person repair as necessary to eliminate the gap.
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36) Grout was cracked in area around bathtub and tile junction. Grout is likely to crack as it will not adhere to bathtub material. Water may enter the wall structure behind the bathtub. Recommend replacing grout with caulk.
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Interior, Doors and Windows
Table of contents
Limitations: The following items are not included in this inspection: security, intercom and sound systems; communications wiring; central vacuum systems; elevators and stair lifts; cosmetic deficiencies such as nail-pops, scuff marks, dents, dings, blemishes or issues due to normal wear and tear in wall, floor and ceiling surfaces and coverings, or in equipment; deficiencies relating to interior decorating; low voltage and gas lighting systems. Any comments made regarding these items are as a courtesy only. Note that the inspector does not evaluate any areas or items which require moving stored items, furnishings, debris, equipment, floor coverings, insulation or similar materials. The inspector does not test for asbestos, lead, radon, mold, hazardous waste, urea formaldehyde urethane, or any other toxic substance. Some items such as window, drawer, cabinet door or closet door operability are tested on a sampled basis. The client should be aware that paint may obscure wall and ceiling defects, floor coverings may obscure floor defects, and furnishings may obscure wall, floor and floor covering defects. If furnishings were present during the inspection, recommend a full evaluation of walls, floors and ceilings that were previously obscured when possible. Carpeting and flooring, when installed over concrete slabs, may conceal moisture. If dampness wicks through a slab and is hidden by floor coverings that moisture can result in unhygienic conditions, odors or problems that will only be discovered when/if the flooring is removed. Determining the cause and/or source of odors is not within the scope of this inspection.
Condition of exterior entry doors: Appeared serviceable, however requires repairs at areas (see comments below)
Exterior door material: Metal, Sliding glass
Condition of interior doors: Appeared serviceable, however requires repairs in areas (see comments below)
Condition of windows: Appeared serviceable, however requires repairs at majority of windows (see comments below)
Type of windows: Metal, Multi-pane, Single-hung
Condition of walls and ceilings: Appeared serviceable, however requires repairs in areas and evaluation in mechanical room and under Kitchen sink as noted in PLUMBING and KITCHEN section of report
Wall type or covering: Drywall
Ceiling type or covering: Drywall or plaster, Concrete
Condition of flooring: Appeared serviceable
Condition of concrete slab floor: Appeared serviceable
Flooring type or covering: Tile
37) One or more doors stick in door jamb when opening/closing. Hallway closet bi-fold door bind in jamb, won't fully close. Recommend a qualified person repair/adjust doors as necessary.
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Photo 37-1 Front exterior door
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Photo 37-2 Front bedroom entry door from hallway
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Photo 37-3 Front bedroom entry door
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Photo 37-4 Hallway closet bi-fold door
38) Master bedroom closet door wouldn't latch when closed. Recommend a qualified person repair as necessary.
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39) The sliding screen doors at living room are difficult to slide. Screen is deteriorated in area. Weatherstripping/seal is loose on left side sliding glass door. Recommend a qualified person repair as necessary.
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40) The lock at living room sliding glass door is difficult to operate. Recommend that a qualified person repair as necessary.
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41) One or more windows wouldn't open (windows noted: Kitchen, front bedroom left window, two end windows at master bedroom). Middle window at master bedroom was difficult to open/close. Release tabs at windows were caulked over in areas. Recommend that a qualified person repair windows as necessary so they open and close easily. Note, exterior or windows where visible had deteriorated paint/coating.
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Photo 41-1 Kitchen window, wouldn't open
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Photo 41-2 Front bedroom, left window wouldn't open
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Photo 41-3 Master bedroom, two end windows wouldn't open. Middle window was difficult to open/close
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42) The lock at hallway bathroom door is inoperable (doesn't lock). Recommend a qualified person repair as necessary.
43) Bubbled drywall was observed beside front exterior door. Slightly elevated level of moisture was observed at time of inspection. Recommend a qualified person evaluate further.
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44) Window well at master bedroom was damaged in areas, however no elevated levels of moisture was observed at time of inspection. Client may wish to have areas repaired for cosmetic reasons.
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45) Cracks, blemishes and prior repairs were found in walls and ceilings in one or more areas. No elevated levels of moisture were observed at time of inspection at these areas. The Client may wish to repair these for cosmetic reasons.
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Photo 45-1 Front entry hallway
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Photo 45-2 Kitchen ceiling
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Photo 45-3 Kitchen ceiling
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Photo 45-4 Kitchen ceiling
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Photo 45-5 Front bedroom ceiling
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Photo 45-6 Master bedroom ceiling
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Photo 45-7 Master bedroom wall above closet door
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Photo 45-8 Kitchen ceiling, apparent repair
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Photo 45-9 Kitchen ceiling, apparent repair
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Photo 45-10 Master bedroom closet wall
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Photo 45-11 Master bedroom closet wall

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