International Association of Certified Home Inspectors
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| Canadian Inspectors This is a place for Canadian InterNACHI inspectors and other inspectors in Canada to discuss local inspection topics. |
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#1
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Please Note:
pmassie is a non-member guest and is in no way affiliated with InterNACHI or its members.
Hi Guys
how much should i charge for the inspection of a 16 apartment building???? thx |
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#2
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Honestly, too many variables. I suggest ask for more details.
I have done some where I have had access to 25 and upwards to 50% of the units. Often you need to note those limitations for obvious reasons. Depends on the types of systems especially on the mechanical and electrical side. How would you access the roof, or deal with any special equipment such as a lift, elevators, fire separations, and fire safety issues? Just to give you an idea, I have priced them between $200 and upwards to $300 per apartment unit and $500 flat fee for common areas. Inspection Support Services Inc. "Those who can do. Those who CARE, teach" or “Teaching is the highest form of understanding.” Aristotle |
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#3
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From past talk here most of the guys charge standard home fee then add $100-$125 per Unit .
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#4
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Please Note:
pmassie is a non-member guest and is in no way affiliated with InterNACHI or its members.
thx guys, pretty much what i had in mind
thx |
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#5
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Quote:
ya might wanna check with your provider to see if you are. ASNT Certified Level II Thermographer Certified Mold Inspector (Pro-Lab) Certified Mold Inspector IAC2 Certified Home Inspector INACHI 07040201 Commercial Property Inspection Certified Master Home Inspector 2008 InterNACHI member of the year Magnum Property Inspection Inspect it before you buy it 613 813 2353 mobile We use and recommend Home Inspector Pro Software HomeGauge Software |
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#6
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Quote:
Whatever fee you decide on make sure you are dealing with someone that will pay you. I meet them at the property for a initial walk-thru and ask what their concerns are or what specific information they are looking for. At the same time I'm deciding if this is a client I want to work for. (aka: interview your client) I've seen some quote .20 -.25 cents a foot and lose their shirts. A minimum daily fee plus $150(+) per unit is not uncommon. When the dust settles this (16 units individually, the building as a whole and common areas) may typically consume 5 days of your time IMO depending on size and condition. One also has to consider report writing time. As a tip, I'd plan on making a night visit to see if exterior lights and security lighting are working. The building you see at night is not the same building in daylight. Best of luck |
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#7
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Agree with James. Also check your insurance coverage.
G. Gilles R. Larin, www.inspectapro.net National Home Inspector Certification #378; Certified Inspector: ANIEB; ASHI; InterNACHI; PHPIC IAC2 Certified #IAC2-00-9310 Certified |
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#8
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Patrick,
The first question, what does your client expect? He wants a detailed report or a thumbs-up inspection & report with less detail? Second, how big are the appartments? (Since a studio appartment is faster to inspect than seven room appartments). When you have answers to these questions, you can calculate the time it will take alltogether. Remember that the year of construction, Plumbing, Electricity, Heating, roof are the same as other inspections! Good luck to you! Marc-Andre Beauchemin from Brossard-Quebec. |
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