Originally Posted By: kmcmahon This post was automatically imported from our archived forum.
New construction inspections require a special license in my state as they are code inspections. You are hired by the contractor in the form of a permit (which you specify the cost of!)
This is a huge moneymaker in my state, however to get the license takes a barrage of tests that I’m just not ready for yet.
Originally Posted By: Blaine Wiley This post was automatically imported from our archived forum.
You should move this post out of “State Legislation” where we discuss States licensing laws into a more appropriate thread. Maybe General or Misc. You may get more responses.
Originally Posted By: jpope This post was automatically imported from our archived forum.
Quote:
You should move this post out of "State Legislation" where we discuss States licensing laws into a more appropriate thread. Maybe General or Misc. You may get more responses.
I agree.
Quote:
New construction inspections require a special license in my state as they are code inspections. You are hired by the contractor in the form of a permit (which you specify the cost of!)
I disagree.
I provide quality control inspections rather than code inspections and work for the client, not the builder ![icon_wink.gif](upload://ssT9V5t45yjlgXqiFRXL04eXtqw.gif) .
-- Jeff Pope
JPI Home Inspection Service
"At JPI, we'll help you look better"
(661) 212-0738
Originally Posted By: rpaul This post was automatically imported from our archived forum.
I have been doing Quality Control Inspections for Banks and I am leaning to the new construction and as someone mentioned it will include checking probably some codes too. Not to enforce but to make sure they were adhered to. The only thing is each municipality has thier own little ideas
and you have to know them too. But the minimal is a goood start!