Inspection services · NSW Mid North Coast

Vendor inspection report.

Understand property condition before listing or auction. Discuss the intended use of your vendor report and how it may be shared with prospective buyers.

Inspector checking bathroom tapware and wall tiles

Know what is included.

A vendor report is commissioned by a seller to understand a property before presenting it for sale. Early findings can help you decide which questions to address, what further advice to seek and how to discuss condition with your agent.

Agree the report purpose first

  • Confirm the property and the building or timber pest scopes requested.
  • Discuss whether the report is intended for your own planning or to be shared.
  • Arrange access to the relevant areas before photography or sale preparation.
  • Read findings, access limitations and further investigation recommendations together.

Understand the limitations

A vendor report does not certify that a home is defect free. Repair decisions and descriptions used in marketing need appropriate supporting advice. If you plan to provide the report to buyers, confirm any sharing and reliance terms with the report provider. Buyers may choose to commission independent inspections for their own purposes.

Before your inspection

Tell us your intended listing or auction date, property type and agent contact. Mention areas currently inaccessible and any recent work you want considered. Allow time to review the findings before deciding whether repairs or specialist assessments are needed.

Plan your next step

Your property. Your questions.

Have your address, property type and decision deadline ready.

Inspector checking plumbing under a sink

Useful information. Clearly explained.

A report you can actually use.

Understand the property’s condition and the questions to ask before your next decision.

  • Know what was foundFindings and photographs presented in plain English.
  • See what needs attentionRecommended next steps and further checks where needed.
  • Understand the scopeAccessible areas, limitations and exclusions.

From enquiry to next steps

Simple from the start.

Inspector photographing roof framing in a roof space

01

Tell us what you need.

Share your property address, inspection type and deadline.

Include the street address, property type and any auction or settlement deadline.

Request a quote
Inspector using a torch to check subfloor timbers

02

Confirm the details.

Receive your quote and agree the scope, access and appointment.

Your quote depends on property type, size, access and inspection scope.

Inspection services
Inspector checking bathroom tapware and wall tiles

03

Understand the findings.

Read your report and ask about the recommended next steps.

Findings and photographs presented in plain English, with recommended next steps and further checks where needed.

How to read your report

Good questions. Clear answers.

Before you book.

A seller-commissioned report may help a buyer ask questions, but its purpose and reliance terms matter. Buyers should consider independent advice suited to their own decision.

Your quote depends on property type, size, access and inspection scope. Send the address and service you need for a property-specific quote.

Tell us your deadline when enquiring. Appointment availability and report timing are confirmed before you book.

No. Inspections cover the agreed scope and safely accessible areas. Concealed or inaccessible conditions can require further investigation. Read the agreement and report for the relevant limitations.

Your next step

Let's get a clearer picture of your property.

A few details are all we need to start your property-specific quote.

Scope, price and timing confirmed before booking.

By sending this enquiry, you ask us to contact you about your quote. Privacy information.
A quote request does not confirm a booking.