Commercial Property Inspection of Port St. Lucie, FL, Provides Licensed Commercial Inspection Services Throughout ALL of Florida

⇒ Cafes
⇒ Condominiums
⇒ Convenience Stores
⇒ Factories
⇒ Hotels and Lodging
⇒ Malls
⇒ Manufacturing Facilities
⇒ Medical Office Suites
⇒ Mixed-use Buildings
⇒ Multifamily Housing
⇒ Office Buildings
⇒ Residential Units (for-profit)
⇒ Restaurants
⇒ Shopping Centers
⇒ Sports Facilities
⇒ Storage Facilities
⇒ Strip Malls
⇒ Warehouses

1. The Building’s Five Major Systems

Commercial buildings generally have five major systems: electrical, mechanical, heating, plumbing, and air conditioning/ventilation. Our licensed commercial inspectors will check that these systems are working well. If a system is not up to par, we will provide an estimated cost of repair (or replacement) in the report. Fire safety systems, building alarms, and sprinkler systems are usually checked. We may rely on insight from third-party experts to inspect the major systems of your building accurately.

2. The Building’s Exterior
A building’s exterior includes more than its outer walls – it also includes parking lots or structures, landscaping, and roofing. Our licensed commercial inspectors determine whether the building is structurally sound and highlight any necessary repair costs. We may rely on insight from roofing experts, construction contractors, building code inspectors, or other outside experts to inspect the exterior health of a building fully.

3. The Building’s Interior
This portion of the inspection serves two purposes: to check that interior spaces meet local building codes and for safety-related risks and hazards. Our licensed commercial inspectors look at the building’s walls, floors, bathrooms, offices, kitchen spaces, and similar areas. This portion of the inspection illuminates any need for interior renovations (especially if anything within the building is not up to code).

4. The Building’s Documentation
Our licensed commercial inspectors may need to review many documents during the inspection process, including the review appraisals, building plans, citations, certificates of occupancy, construction permits, evacuation plans, environmental studies, fire safety system records, floor plans, maintenance records, and surveys. These records reveal the true cost of owning the building and help you, the investor, determine the property’s value.