
Radon testing is an essential part of maintaining a safe home environment in Las Vegas. Radon is a naturally occurring radioactive gas that can seep through foundation cracks and build up inside homes, posing serious health risks over time. Certified inspectors use advanced equipment to measure radon concentration accurately and recommend mitigation solutions when necessary. Including radon testing in your home inspection helps ensure a healthy indoor environment for your family and future occupants.
Thermal imaging adds a valuable layer of precision to modern home inspections. Using infrared cameras, inspectors can detect temperature variations that signal insulation gaps, hidden moisture, or overheating electrical systems. This non-invasive method identifies problems invisible to the naked eye, allowing for accurate and efficient detection of hidden defects. Thermal imaging helps ensure every part of your home is thoroughly evaluated, giving you confidence in the property’s overall condition.

A standard home inspection systematically evaluates a property’s major systems and components, including foundations, roofing, electrical wiring, plumbing, HVAC, and major appliances, to verify safety, functionality, and compliance with local building codes.
A standard home inspection in Las Vegas averages around $425. The cost can vary based on property size, age, and whether specialized services like radon testing or sewer scope are included.
Specialized services like radon testing, sewer scope, pool/spa evaluations, and thermal imaging can uncover hazards that standard reviews might miss. They are highly recommended, especially for older homes or properties with specific regional risks.
A typical home inspection lasts 2–4 hours, depending on the property's size and complexity. The report is usually delivered within 24–48 hours after the inspection.
Look for inspectors certified by recognized bodies such as InterNACHI (International Association of Certified Home Inspectors) or ASHI (American Society of Home Inspectors). State licensing or bonding, as required by Nevada regulations, is also crucial.
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