Hi Tim,
You have a very pro-active approach to the home inspection experience. I learned early in my real estate career to surround myself with a group of professionals that my clients can depend on for direction. It's a team effort from the start to educate the client so they can make an informed decision. Easy for us to say, because we walk, talk and breathe real estate, and for others it may be only once in a life time. I never consider the transaction "finished" or "over" at closing, my clients know they can call upon me any time, before, during, after, and even if there never was a closing. I have seen you do that for my clients as well. You have consistently demonstrated your expertise in the field by introducing new concepts and techniques in construction and maintenance. You are an industry leader by bringing forth innovations in the identification of mold with special use cameras and the thermal imagery process, Always considerate and respectful of the client's position by conveying the facts with remedies, stating the relevance of the situation, and to clarify the results of your inspection by determining which repairs or maintenance items are considered urgent and which can wait. Your willingness to negotiate fairly is another way to mitigate circumstances. The number of years and continued growth of your business comes from integrity.

How is the weather up there at the top of the list???? Strong family values breed great success, say hi to your dad for me.
Sincerely,
Dee Herzog
Licensed Real Estate Broker
Rex Property Management LLC

How many people will be able to fit into one home?
none.

What is Italianate?
The Italianate style began in England with the picturesque movement of the 1840s. For the previous 200 years, English homes tended to be formal and classical in style. With the picturesque, movement, however, builders began to design fanciful recreations of Italian Renaissance villas. When the Italianate style moved to the United States, it was reinterpreted again to create a uniquely American style.
Tired of "Deal Breaker" inspectors or they don't show up on time, talk too much, take three hours to inspect a small condo, or say inappropriate things to your client? Have you dealt with these inspectors who seem to be searching for problems to justify their inflated fees and who can only refer you to specilists when they find a real problem? Don't you think that inspectors who find problems during an inspection ought to be able to tell you how to fix those problems? We think so too. Try one of my inspections!

Tim Kerfin
Kerfin Inspections