You’ve picked the lot, the layout, and the finishes, and now the house is nearly done. Before you sign the final papers, it’s worth having someone look at it who works for you. National Property Inspections provides new construction inspection in Greece, NY for buyers, owners, and anyone involved in a newly built home. We go through the accessible areas, document visible defects, unfinished work, and installation concerns, and give you a clear report you can take to your builder. A new home inspection isn’t about assuming something is wrong. It’s about knowing exactly what you’re getting.
Many people assume a brand-new house is automatically problem-free. In reality, a home is built by many trades working in sequence, and small mistakes or skipped details can go unnoticed until someone looks closely. Builder and municipal inspections are useful, but they’re not the same as an independent review done on your behalf.
Greece is Rochester’s largest suburb, with newer subdivisions, infill lots, and ongoing building. Lake Ontario weather adds pressure: wet springs, lake-effect snow, wind, and freezing temperatures all test grading, drainage, roofing, and exterior seals, particularly on homes built or finished during the colder months. An inspection before closing is the best time to catch problems while your builder is still in a position to fix them.
This is our most common service. We review the accessible areas of the home for visible defects, incomplete work, installation concerns, and other conditions that may need attention. You’ll understand the home’s current condition and can raise concerns with your builder before the sale is final.
When construction is substantially complete, a final construction inspection in Greece focuses on the finishing details that tend to slip through, such as trim, fixtures, touch-ups, and areas that still need correction. It’s a practical way to put together a punch list of items to finish before you move in.
Timing matters on a new build. A pre-closing inspection gives you findings while you still have time to discuss them with the builder and, if needed, ask for corrections before ownership changes hands.
Already finished? An independent new build inspection still adds value. New materials and equipment can be damaged or installed incorrectly, and an inspection documents the condition so you aren’t relying on assumptions.
Our residential approach is built for people buying or reviewing newly built houses in Greece and nearby communities. We cover accessible and visible components based on the agreed scope, and explain the findings without making the process more complicated than it needs to be.
Sometimes the person asking for the inspection is the owner or someone involved in the project. A builder home inspection gives you a documented look at what may need correction, completion, or further evaluation.
New homes can have radon as well, so we also offer radon testing. Ask about adding it to your inspection.
Every home is different, but these are the kinds of visible items an inspection may note:
Finding items on this list doesn’t mean the home was poorly built. It means there’s a documented list to work through with your builder.
Depending on the home and agreed scope, we look at accessible areas including:
You want a new construction inspector who explains what was found, where, and why it matters. We focus on careful observation, straightforward communication, and practical reporting. New home schedules tend to be tight, so we aim to work around your walkthrough and closing dates. Instead of relying on your own walkthrough, you get a structured review of the accessible areas and major components of the home.
Your new home is a major investment, and the best time to find a problem is before you close. Whether construction is nearly done or you’re getting ready for a closing, National Property Inspections can inspect the home and give you clear findings. Call (585) 654-7294 or email tom@npiroch.com to discuss your home and schedule your inspection in Greece, NY.
It’s a professional review of the accessible areas and components of a newly built home. It can identify visible defects, installation concerns, unfinished work, and other conditions that may need attention.
A new house can still have construction and installation issues. An independent inspection gives you more information before you complete the purchase.
Many buyers schedule it when construction is nearly complete, before the final walkthrough and closing. Contact us early so we can work around your builder’s timeline.
Yes. We can note areas of visible incomplete work, damaged materials, installation concerns, and other conditions observable at the time of inspection.
Call (585) 654-7294 or email tom@npiroch.com with the home’s address and your closing timeline.
