Independent pre-pour, framing and final inspections that catch construction mistakes while they’re still visible — and still the builder’s to fix.
New construction phase inspections are independent inspections performed at key stages of your home’s construction: pre-pour (before the foundation concrete is placed), framing (after framing and rough-ins, before insulation and drywall), and final (before you close).
The Dallas–Fort Worth Metroplex is one of the fastest-growing building markets in the country. With so many homes going up on tight schedules, even good builders and their subcontractors make mistakes — and many of those mistakes get covered up for good once the slab is poured and the walls are closed.
City code inspections confirm minimum compliance, but they don’t work for you. Anthony does. As a Certified Master Inspector with 15 years of experience, he documents what he finds in a clear report you can share directly with your builder.
Book one phase, two, or all three — whatever fits your build and your budget.
Forms, steel reinforcement, vapor barrier and under-slab plumbing before concrete is placed.
Structure, roof framing and rough-in electrical, plumbing and HVAC before walls close.
A full top-to-bottom inspection of the finished home before closing.
Photo-documented findings your builder can act on right away.
Homes are built by many hands on tight timelines. Missing fasteners, damaged trusses, improper flashing, plumbing and electrical shortcuts — these issues are common, and once the drywall goes up they’re nearly impossible to see.
Phase inspections catch problems while correcting them is quick and inexpensive. Asking a builder to fix a framing issue before drywall is a simple request; finding it two years later is a very different conversation.
Your builder may be excellent — an independent inspection simply confirms it, and gives you peace of mind on what’s likely the largest purchase you’ll ever make.
At every phase, your inspection includes:
Pre-pour happens once the forms and under-slab plumbing are in place, before concrete is poured. Framing happens after framing and rough-ins, before insulation and drywall. The final happens just before closing. Your builder’s superintendent can tell you when each stage is ready.
Most builders allow third-party inspections, though some have scheduling or access requirements. Check your purchase agreement and let your builder know you plan to have inspections done.
City inspections confirm minimum code compliance and can be brief. An independent inspection is a more thorough look working on your behalf, not the builder’s.
Not necessarily. Each phase catches different issues, so many buyers choose all three, but you can book only the phases you want.
Anthony documents each issue with photos in your report. You share it with your builder, who can correct the items before construction moves forward.
From your first call to the final report, here’s what to expect when you hire Texas Inspection Services.
Call or text Anthony at 817-829-6967 or request online. We’ll find a time that fits your option period or build schedule.
Anthony performs a careful, thorough inspection. You’re welcome to attend, ask questions and see findings firsthand.
You receive an organized, photo-rich Spectora report online — easy to read and easy to share.
Questions after the report? Call Anthony and he’ll walk you through any finding so you can move forward with confidence.
Certified Master Inspector • TREC Licensed #24660 • 15 Years of Experience • Serving Haslet, Fort Worth & All of DFW