A site visit with the seller is not an inspection. A professional inspection follows a checklist, records what it finds with photographs, and is honest about what it could not check. Here is what to expect from a BEST ABASHON inspection.
Before the visit
- Scope is agreed in writing: flat, building, plot, or a combination — and whether it is pre-purchase, pre-handover or a condition check.
- Access is confirmed: an authorised person must be present, and every area we are expected to inspect must be open.
- Documents are matched: for a flat, we compare against the approved plan where available; for land, against the mouza map and the dag information you have.
What we look at in a flat or building
- Structure (visual): cracks in walls, beams, columns and slabs; signs of settlement; exposed or corroding reinforcement.
- Dampness and leakage: walls, ceilings, around windows, bathrooms and kitchens; roof and external walls where accessible.
- Finishes: floors, tiles, doors, windows, fittings — workmanship and defects.
- Building services: electrical distribution boards and visible wiring, earthing indications, plumbing and drainage, water supply, and the presence of lifts and generators.
- Fire safety (visual): exits, stairs, extinguishers and alarms where they are expected.
- Common areas: parking, stairs, roof access, water tanks and the general state of the building.
- Plan comparison: whether the layout we see appears to match the plan provided.
What we look at on a plot
- Boundaries and access: what is fenced or occupied versus what the records describe.
- Possession: who appears to be using the land.
- Neighbouring uses and risks: waterlogging, low-lying ground, drainage, encroachment and access roads.
- Measurement: where boundaries are in doubt, we recommend or coordinate a surveyor.
What you receive
- A written inspection report with photographs, normally within 1–2 business days of the visit.
- Each observation rated so you can see what matters most.
- Recommended specialist tests where a visual inspection is not enough — for example structural assessment or concrete testing.
- A snag list for pre-handover inspections, to give to the developer.
- A debrief with your case manager.
Limits every report should state
A visual inspection cannot see inside walls or foundations, cannot test materials without specialist equipment, and only covers the areas we could access on the day. A good report says so plainly. It is a professional record of observations, not a structural certificate or a guarantee.
Ready to book? Book an inspection, or combine it with document checks in a property verification.
