About Me
I'm William Steele, a certified home inspector with deep roots in the housing industry.
With a family legacy spanning over 50 years in home building, development, and real estate, I bring generations of industry knowledge to every inspection. As a certified home inspector through interNACHI, I’m trained to spot what others might miss—giving you peace of mind and the insights you need to make informed decisions. I proudly serve the greater Tulsa, Oklahoma area with reliable, thorough, and honest home inspections.

What to expect from a home inspection?
A home inspection is a thorough, non-invasive, visual examination of a home's structure and systems, performed by a qualified inspector to identify potential problems and inform buyers about the property's condition before a purchase.
Purpose of a Home Inspection:
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Identify Problems:
The primary goal is to uncover any material defects, structural issues, or safety concerns that might not be immediately apparent.
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Informed Decision-Making:
The inspection report provides buyers with valuable information to make an informed decision about their purchase, including whether to proceed with the sale, negotiate a lower price, or request repairs.
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Protect Buyers:
Home inspections help buyers avoid costly surprises and potential problems after closing, such as a failing roof or a broken furnace.
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Negotiation Tool:
If the inspection reveals significant issues, buyers can use the report to negotiate with the seller for repairs or a price reduction.
What a Home Inspector Checks:
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Structural Components: Foundation, walls, roof, attic, and floors.
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Systems: Plumbing, electrical, heating, ventilation, and air conditioning (HVAC).
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Exterior: Roof, siding, gutters, and walkways.
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Interior: Walls, ceilings, floors, windows, doors, and appliances.
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Safety: Smoke detectors, carbon monoxide detectors, and fire safety features.
What a Home Inspector Typically Doesn't Check:
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Pools, hot tubs, solar panels, fireplaces, or ground under the home
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Specific types of inspections (mold, radon, etc.)
Timing of a Home Inspection:
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A home inspection typically occurs after a buyer has made an offer and the seller has accepted it, but before the closing date.
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The inspection contingency in the purchase agreement allows the buyer a period of time to conduct the inspection and decide how to proceed.
Ready for an inspection? Click here to download a check list for everything you will need to be prepared!
Ready to book? Book now!

InterNACHI Certified
The InterNACHI (International Association of Certified Home Inspectors) certification is a widely recognized credential that signifies a home inspector has met rigorous standards for training, ethics, and professionalism. It includes ongoing education and adherence to a strict code of ethics and standards of practice.

Certified Professional Inspector (CPI)®
Certified through InterNACHI, the world's leading association for home inspectors, this designation ensures comprehensive training, adherence to a strict code of ethics, and a commitment to ongoing education in the field of home inspection.
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