Termite Inspections.
Clear answers.
Confident next steps.
Request an inspection
What a Termite Inspection Includes
- A visual evaluation of accessible interior and exterior areas
- A check for termite activity, wood damage and conditions of concern
- Clear findings and recommendations for treatment or repairs, if needed
When to Schedule a Termite Inspection
You have noticed a change.
You are buying or selling.
You want to check a past concern.
Areas Checked During a Termite Inspection
Inside and around the structure
Evidence and conditions
Common Signs of Termites
- Hollow or visibly damaged wood
- Cracked or bubbling paint
- Discarded wings near windows or doors
- Small holes in drywall
- Mud tubes along the foundation
- Swollen wood or floors
Our Termite Inspection Process
Tell us about the property.
Walk through the findings.
Review your options.
How to Prepare for Your Termite Inspection
- Make accessible attic and crawl-space entry points available.
- Clear a practical path to areas where you have noticed concerns.
- Arrange entry to locked rooms, garages or gates that need evaluation.
- Have previous inspection reports or treatment records ready, if available.
- Photograph signs and record where you found them.
- Keep pets secured during the visit and share relevant access instructions.
Termite Inspections for Real Estate & Escrow
Inspection pricing & documentation
Homeowner Inspections
Real Estate & Escrow Inspections
Follow-Up Inspections
Treatment & Repair Options After Inspection
Local treatment
Fumigation
Termite Damage & Wood Repairs
Termite Inspection FAQs
How long does a termite inspection take?
Allow approximately one to two hours for many properties. Size, access and the inspection scope can change that estimate. Ask the office how much time to allow when scheduling.
Do I need an inspection if I have not seen termites?
Visible signs are only one reason to request an inspection. A home purchase, prior termite activity, wood damage or a maintenance concern can also be a reason to have accessible areas evaluated.
Can an inspector see inside every wall?
A visual inspection is limited to areas that can be accessed and evaluated. Concealed spaces and inaccessible areas may need further evaluation. Ask your inspector to explain any limitations in the findings.
Is an inspection the same as treatment?
No. An inspection evaluates the property and informs recommendations. Treatment and repairs have their own proposed scope and estimate and are scheduled separately.
Is a termite inspection free?
Contact the office to confirm the fee or any applicable inspection offer for your property. Ask specifically about pricing if you need a real estate report, reinspection or other documentation.
Can you help with an escrow inspection?
Yes. Provide the property address, access instructions, closing date and requested report details. The office will confirm availability, fees and expected report timing.
Should I clean up the droppings before the visit?
Photograph what you found and note its location. If practical, leave the evidence undisturbed so the inspector can examine it. Ask the office if you need specific preparation guidance.
What happens if termite activity is found?
The team explains the findings and recommended next steps. Depending on the property and activity, options may include local treatment, fumigation or repairs. Review the proposed scope and written estimate before authorizing work.
Request your
termite inspection.
Redwood City
(510) 557-4918
Watsonville
(831) 440-6169
Submitting a request does not reserve an appointment.
