Many homebuyers don’t realize that Colorado has no licensing procedure or requirements to become a home inspector, so it is important to compare qualifications before making your choice of inspector.
I have over 18 years of experience spanning construction, residential and commercial building, plumbing, and property inspection. I am continually learning everything there is to know about every part of a house, from the sewer connection to the rain cap on the chimney. I also have significant experience in the design, installation, and service of high-efficiency boilers, hydronic heating, and solar thermal systems.
Additionally, I have joined and earned the Certified Professional Inspector (CPI) designation from InterNACHI, the world’s leading association for home inspectors. InterNACHI is also the only home inspector school accredited by the Accrediting Council for Continuing Education & Training (ACCET), a national accrediting agency recognized by the U.S. Department of Education. All inspections that I perform meet or exceed InterNACHI’s Standards of Practice, and I strictly adhere to InterNACHI’s Code of Ethics. To become a CPI, one must pass examinations on the Code of Ethics, Standards of Practice, and general inspection knowledge, and then complete various courses covering all systems in a home. To remain a CPI, InterNACHI requires completing at least 24 continuing education credit hours per year (Licensing requirements in some other states require as few as 12).
