I'm completely satisfied with the service Patriot provided. We are refurbishing a family property…read moreand really didn't know the priorities we should focus on first. Mike was very experienced and shared his opinions and he meticulously went through the inspection. There were some serious deficiencies pointed out and he was very unbiased with his advice. The full report was delivered same day. Trust this company, they're good!!

Did our house inspection recently. Very thorough and explained all deficiencies to myself and my…read morehusband as well as what needed to be replaced prior to moving in vs what could be done ourselves afterwards. Def recommend!

Guy works for the client to make sure your money is well spent. Extremely thorough and ensures you…read morego to the buyer's understanding what needs to be done before purchasing a home. I found him to be extremely trustworthy, hardworking and communitive to help me understand what needs to be done. I strongly recommend him if you're purchasing a home.

No Mr. Occhino, I am neither a real estate agent nor a person who is angry that your inspection…read moreturned up problems in their home. A disgruntled person who lost money due to one of your reports would be a convenient explanation for my review of you. That is not the case here. I wrote my review as a public service to others. By the way, if this negative review of you should be ignored because the person writing it is not a verifiable client of yours, who is to say the people with names like Regular J. and Mh M were your actual clients writing honest reviews? One reviewer said you gave them names of contractors to contact which seems unethical if you are the one telling them they need to fix something. It is obvious from your response you were not an English teacher. Your "poor me" tirade is littered with misspellings and run-on sentences. Also, it is "due diligence," not "due-diligent" and the phrase is not hyphenated. Since you are so fond of seminars, perhaps you should take a couple on grammar and punctuation so the reports you generate will be readable. There are no nefarious reasons for the review I gave and your attempt to try to tie it to phantom people out there who lost money and have an axe to grind is laughable. If you feel I was wrong in the way I evaluated your lack of skills, you were certainly free to correct the record with your response. You did not even attempt to refute what I said about your paper thin credentials. Instead, you rambled on about people's rights and then you just reiterated what I had said about the importance of hiring a qualified inspector when purchasing a house. Being a licensed inspector does not automatically make you a qualified inspector. There is a very distinct difference. There are many good inspectors out there that know their stuff. You are just not one of them. You obtained a license to be an inspector by listening to online seminars and it is really a shame that both the Commonwealth of Massachusetts and the State of Rhode Island set such a low bar for issuing home inspector licenses to people like you. It allows you and others to hold yourselves out to the public as experts, qualified to render opinions about all the important systems of a home. You just do not have the kind of experience you should have under your belt to be giving people such vital advice. You might be a very convincing and affable person but you are essentially a hack. When people hire a home inspector before making a home purchase, they should be getting opinions from real professionals who have a history in the building industry. They should not be getting half baked advice from a former math teacher who may have tinkered around his own house for years applying band aids to his pipes and electrical wires and who now thinks he's an expert. Simply put, you should be required to have years of experience in the building industry before you are issued a building inspector's license. It would be prudent for MA and RI to beef up their requirements for home inspectors so people like Mr. Occhino are not allowed to take a couple of online seminars, pass a test, pay a fee, put up a fancy website touting their skills, and hold themselves out to the public as experts in everything from building integrity to plumbing and electrical wiring when they have never worked in that field. They also get to charge exorbitant fees that are not commensurate with their knowledge. In this case, you certainly do not get what you pay for. Anyone who thinks an online seminar can replace years of hands-on experience in the building industry is a fool. Mr. Occhino's decades spent in the high school math department falls far short of the requirements needed for professions like pipe engineer, master builders, electricians, and plumbers. Even general construction workers most likely have more knowledge than Guy Occhino because they are actually building the houses Occhino is supposedly qualified to inspect. Anyone deciding to buy a house or to not buy a house based on Mr. Occhino's advice should think twice. Or better yet, just hire a home inspector with the right credentials to truly inspect and evaluate your property. You are not going to class to listen to a former high school teacher educating you about a thermostat, you are buying a house. Dispense with Mr. Occhino's 4 or 5 hours of fluff and nonsense and hire an inspector who can determine whether or not the house you are about to buy is a sound investment.

Tony was tremendous. He arrived early and started documenting before we had arrived. He patiently…read moreexplained all of his observations through a long complicated inspection. Super thorough, nicely documented.

Great working with Hank and Tony. They were very thorough, walking me through every part of the…read morehouse and explaining how to best maintain any issues they noticed.

We were very impressed with Chris Ready. He was very accommodating in the time frame we had for a…read morehome inspection on the modular home we are purchasing. The time he spent under this home and the pictures he took were worth the 4 hours he spent checking everything. After we got the report, which was that night, he called to see if we had any questions. A very professional and not to mention very nice man. Do yourself a favor and call Chris if you need a home inspection. Mike & Peg N.

From the owner: All Out Services LLC is a family operated small business. We provide a thorough inspection. Our…read morereports provide pictures and descriptions of issues identified. We have flexible scheduling. Most often, reports are provided on the same day. We provide dock and gangway inspections above and below the waterline.

I highly recommend Precision Home Inspections, Chris L, and his team for inspections, especially to…read moremilitary who are buying a house with the VA loan. He is very professional and knowledgeable and I learned a lot about how to take care of my house. He was great to work with, 5 stars!!

I hired this company to inspect the house we were about to buy…read more The inspector didn't report that the house had water problems and the house didn't have any drainage system and we needed it. A painter I later hired said that the upstairs ceiling and walls clearly showed that there had previously been water damage from the roof, and the sump pump installer who came after the basement flooded said it was clear to the naked eye that the basement had water problems. We had to pay $11,000 and more to repair and correct the various water problems.

Knowledgeable and honest. I would go to them for every and all my home inspection needs. No…read morecomplains about house doctors.

Last year I decided to sell my house in pawtucket without using an agent to represent me. Through…read morethe office of the realtor who submitted the offer we went into contract and the deal was contingent upon inspection. During the inspection the inspector walked around talking with the agent and made small talk the entire time never really doing much of an inspection. Everything went well I assume since the house was just renovated. That is until we got the inspection report in hand. To make a long story short we were hit with a 4 page report that was entirely fabricated to benefit the buyer. The inspector chris even took a photo of a hanging telephone wire and said it was a crack in the foundation and also took photos of an unpainted floor and said it was water damage. All allegations in the report were false and unbelievable! At this point we knew that the agent at KW April holland along with this particular inspector "chris" were working together to fleece an unsuspecting home owner to forfeit 8000 dollars to correct these non existing problems to make the sale go through. Coincidentally that was the exact amount I would have paid if I listed it with an agent. So basically they were trying to stick me paying full commission one way or another. Immediately upon receiving the report i terminated the contract and went with the next buyer whom had a full inspection done and there was no problem at all other than handrails to be added to the front step per fha rules. The house was sold in September of 2020. I strongly urge anyone reading this not to use the house doctor and beware of Rouge agents praying on individual home owners who choose to sell their home without an agent. If you have any questions for me please contact me on my cell phone 774 368 2240 Nicholas Larsen