Condominium Home Inspection Checklist

Condominium Inspection Guide

Conducting a thorough inspection of a condominium unit is crucial for potential buyers or current owners seeking to ensure the property's safety, functionality, and value. This checklist outlines key areas to examine during a condominium home inspection. Tailor this according to your home inspection preferences.

Company:

[Your Company Name]

Inspector:

[Your Name]

Inspection Date:

[Date]

Property:

[Property Name]

Address:

[Property Address]

Exterior:

  • Inspect the condition of the building's exterior walls, looking for cracks, water damage, or signs of deterioration.

  • Check for proper drainage systems, including gutters and downspouts, to prevent water accumulation and potential structural damage.

  • Evaluate the condition of windows and doors for proper sealing, functionality, and any signs of damage or wear.

Interior:

  • Assess the overall condition of walls, floors, and ceilings for cracks, stains, or signs of water damage.

  • Test all light switches, outlets, and fixtures to ensure they are functioning correctly and safely.

  • Inspect the HVAC system, including air filters, vents, and thermostat operation, to ensure proper functionality and maintenance.

  • Check for any signs of pests, such as rodents or insects, and assess the need for pest control measures.

Kitchen:

  • Inspect appliances (oven, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher) for proper functioning and signs of wear or damage.

  • Check plumbing fixtures, including sinks, faucets, and garbage disposal, for leaks or signs of corrosion.

  • Evaluate the condition of countertops, cabinets, and backsplashes for damage or deterioration.

Bathroom(s):

  • Test plumbing fixtures, including sinks, toilets, showers, and tubs, for leaks, proper drainage, and functionality.

  • Inspect the condition of tiles, grout, and caulking in showers and around sinks for signs of water damage or mold growth.

  • Check ventilation systems to ensure proper airflow and prevent moisture buildup.

Utilities:

  • Inspect electrical panels, wiring, and outlets for any signs of damage, overloading, or safety hazards.

  • Test smoke detectors and carbon monoxide alarms to ensure they are operational and up to date.

  • Check the condition of water heaters and verify proper installation and functioning.

Safety and Security:

  • Assess the condition and operation of locks, deadbolts, and security systems to ensure the safety of the unit.

  • Verify the presence of fire extinguishers and emergency exits and assess their accessibility and functionality.

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