From a full home inspection to new-construction phases, warranty inspections and commercial properties — Certified Master Inspector Anthony Ivory delivers thorough, clearly explained inspections across the Dallas–Fort Worth Metroplex.
Texas Inspection Services offers the best in all forms of property inspections. Whether you’re buying an existing home, building a new one, approaching the end of your builder’s warranty, or evaluating a commercial property, Anthony brings 15 years of experience and the Certified Master Inspector designation to the job.
Explore our nine services below, and view a sample report to see exactly what you’ll receive.
A complete, visual, top-to-bottom evaluation of a home’s accessible systems and components, performed to the TREC Standards of Practice. Anthony walks the property from the roof to the foundation and documents what he finds in a photo-rich Spectora report.
For most Texas buyers, the inspection happens during a short option period — and it’s your best chance to learn the home’s true condition before you commit. A thorough inspection gives you the facts you need to negotiate repairs, plan for future costs, or walk away with confidence.
Independent inspections at the key stages of construction: pre-pour, before the foundation concrete is placed; framing, before insulation and drywall close the walls; and final, before you close on your new home.
North Texas is building fast, and even good builders make mistakes when schedules are tight. City inspections confirm minimum code — they don’t work for you. A phase inspection catches problems while they’re still visible and inexpensive to correct, and gives you documentation to share with your builder.
A full inspection of your new home timed for the final weeks of your builder’s one-year warranty — often called an 11-month inspection. Anthony documents the defects and settling that show up after the first year of living in the home.
Once your warranty expires, repair costs shift from the builder to you. Nail pops, settling cracks, failed seals, drainage issues and system shortcuts are common in a home’s first year — and a detailed report gives you everything you need to submit them while the builder is still responsible.
A focused evaluation of the roof covering, flashing, penetrations and drainage, paired with a look inside the attic at ventilation, insulation, framing and any signs of leaks or moisture.
North Texas hail, wind and summer heat are hard on roofs. A small leak or poorly ventilated attic can quietly lead to rot, mold and higher energy bills — and roof replacement is one of the largest expenses a homeowner faces. Knowing the roof’s condition helps you plan and negotiate.
A safety-focused review of the home’s visible and accessible electrical system — the service entrance, main and sub panels, breakers, wiring methods, outlets, switches, grounding and GFCI/AFCI protection.
Electrical defects are one of the leading safety concerns found during inspections. Overloaded or outdated panels, amateur wiring, missing protection and improper grounding can create shock and fire hazards that aren’t obvious to an untrained eye.
An evaluation of the home’s visible and accessible plumbing — water supply and distribution, drains and vents, fixtures, water heater and its safety components, and functional water flow.
Water is one of the most destructive forces in a home. A hidden leak, a failing water heater or a slow drain can lead to rot, mold and costly repairs — and in North Texas, leaks near the slab can even contribute to foundation movement.
A review of the heating and cooling equipment, visible ductwork and thermostat, with the system operated through its normal controls where conditions allow — checking function, condition and safety.
In a Texas summer, the air conditioner runs almost nonstop, and replacing a system is a major expense. Understanding the age and condition of the HVAC before you buy helps you budget wisely and flags safety issues a quick “it turns on” check would miss.
An evaluation of the visible foundation and structural components — along with the grading and drainage around the home — looking for the signs of movement, settlement and stress that tell how the home is performing.
The expansive clay soils across the Metroplex swell when wet and shrink when dry, putting stress on every slab in the region. Foundation movement is one of the most common and costly concerns in North Texas homes, and the inspection tells you when a structural engineer should take a closer look.
A thorough inspection of commercial and investment properties across the Dallas–Fort Worth Metroplex, documenting the condition of the building’s major systems and components in a clear, organized report.
Commercial roofs, rooftop HVAC units and electrical services are large, expensive systems. Before you buy, lease or lend on a property, a professional inspection replaces assumptions with facts — giving buyers, investors, lenders and banks real leverage to negotiate and plan.
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. We’ll answer your questions and find a time that fits your option period or build schedule.
Anthony performs a careful, top-to-bottom 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 with your agent or builder.
Questions after the report? Call Anthony. He’ll walk you through any finding so you can move forward with confidence.
A Certified Master Inspector, a Texas license and a 5-star reputation — on every inspection.
CMI® #05041876 and TREC PI #24660, with 15 years in the field.
Every detail covered, and every finding explained in plain language.
Organized, photo-rich reports you can share with your agent, lender or builder.
Rated 5.0 across 30 reviews from clients and real estate agents.
Certified Master Inspector • TREC Licensed #24660 • 15 Years of Experience • Serving Haslet, Fort Worth & All of DFW