This sample shows the structure and detail of a full residential property inspection. It includes an executive summary, material findings, system-by-system observations, photos, recommendations, and Standards of Practice.

The sample report demonstrates how CM² communicates significant findings clearly, including roofing deterioration, plumbing drainage concerns, electrical modifications, excessive water pressure, garage fire separation concerns, and missing smoke/carbon monoxide detection.

Thermal imaging can help identify relative temperature differences that may be associated with moisture patterns, insulation irregularities, air movement, HVAC performance, or other conditions. The sample thermal report explains that thermal imaging is non-invasive and identifies temperature differentials only; it does not confirm moisture, structural defects, or electrical hazards without secondary verification.

This sample includes interior surface observations, moisture verification, exterior envelope evaluation, cooling patterns, refrigerant line temperature differences, and heating temperature patterns. It also includes a finding for elevated thermal transfer at the attic access, where insulation or air sealing improvements were recommended.

This sample shows how CM² documents the visible and accessible condition of an irrigation system during a limited functionality evaluation. The report explains that irrigation testing is limited to visible system activation, zone performance, and observable defects, and is not a pressure certification, design review, or comprehensive underground system analysis.

In this sample, the front and rear irrigation systems were not operational at the time of inspection. The report documented that the systems appeared disconnected from the domestic water supply, the controller/timer could not be activated, and zone operation, underground piping integrity, sprinkler coverage, drainage performance, and leakage conditions could not be confirmed.

This sample shows the value of a reinspection when repair work has been completed during a real estate transaction. The report documents follow-up evaluation of previously identified plumbing concerns and shows that some items remained unresolved at the time of review.

The report includes observations related to improper couplings, missing or unfastened pipe support, negative slope in the drain piping, active leakage near the repair area, and a discrepancy between invoiced work and what was visible during the inspection.

This follow-up sample shows the next step in the reinspection process after additional corrective work was completed. The report documents items that were previously identified and later observed as resolved, helping provide clearer documentation for the client, agent, and transaction file.

This is a strong example of how reinspections can help verify whether the agreed scope of repair work appears to have been properly addressed.