Thursday, December 23, 2010

New Year’s Resolution Ideas for your Home

As we list out our own personal New Year’s resolutions, there may be some other areas that are in dire need for some attention in 2011 too. Like your home. Whether you haven’t had the time or the energy, 2011 is a great year to get some of those home projects in motion. HomeTeam Inspection Service business owner Ed Miehlke offers some expert tips on simple projects to make your home a priority this year.

New Year’s Resolution Ideas for your Home
By Steve Coomes

"He who owns a home deserves it!"
Author unknown

While most homeowners regard their domiciles with pride and joy, there is wisdom to be inferred from the wizened wisecrack above: homeownership implies regular work.

Be it patching cracked plaster, attacking a weedy lawn or something major, such as replacing the HVAC system, the need to invest in a home—be it with money or mere sweat—never ceases.

But experts insist that homeowners who stay ahead of the game with regular preventative maintenance not only work less on their properties, but can avoid costly expenses that zap the already burdened budgets of many.

"There's a lot of truth to the old saying that a stitch in time saves nine," said Harry Rimmer, a Wayne, Pa., franchisee of House Doctors, a 90-unit professional handyman service. In other words, "there are so many minor things a homeowner can do on his own to keep him from facing major repairs."

But while Rimmer believes many homeowners are capable of performing small maintenance tasks, many become overwhelmed by what appears to be a lengthy and almost insurmountable to-do list. His advice: Start somewhere and scratch items off the list.

Ed Miehlke, a franchisee of 175-unit HomeTeam Inspection Service, agreed and advises homeowners to triage that task list according to the season.

"Right now we're in the fall, so you need to be sure your gutters are really clean," Miehlke began. "That ensures you don't have water backing up and ice forming inside them when winter comes."

Planning on selling your home? As an inspector, Miehlke said neglected basic home maintenance leads to sellers having to spend major dollars fixing in order to make their properties sellable. On the other hand, performing these duties regularly and keeping a journal of when you did the work can assist in the speedy sale of any property.

Miehlke and Rimmer teamed up on a "12 Months of Maintenance" checklist homeowners can address seasonally and a little at a time. Several of the items can be addressed outside of months they suggested, but both stressed each point should be addressed well ahead of the applicable season.

January: Clean and/or replace clothes dryer vents. Not only will it reduce fire hazards, it will boost the performance of your dryer which saves money on energy use. Remove all holiday lights and decorations, both because your neighbors want you to, it makes the yard safer for playing in the snow.

Beauty tip: Frame and hang some of those photos you shot last year.

February: Inspect the outside of your house prior to a snowfall. Why? "Because you'd be surprised at what can get caught in a snow blower and damage it," said Rimmer. Once you retreat from the cold, it's a good time to inspect drywall for cracks that need patching. The arid air from your furnace will help the mud dry quicker and allow for painting sooner.

Beauty tip: Since the weather outside is frightful, choose just one room to paint so you don't become overwhelmed by the thought of it.

March: Check to be sure your sump pump is working properly before spring rains arrive. If you live in a storm-prone area, experts recommend a battery backup system to cover you if you lose power. Now is also the time to apply lawn fertilizer to get a jump on weed control.

Beauty tip: Spruce up your landscaping. Wet soil makes for easy planting of bushes, shrubs and trees.

April: Now that the rainy season has arrived, check downspouts around the outside the house to be sure water is flowing freely and away from the foundation. Water gathering at edges of the house can damage the foundation.

Beauty tip: Check for winter-damaged surfaces, such as shutters, gutters and landscape lighting. Some touch ups here and there will invigorate the exterior look again.

May: Service air conditioning compressor and blower unit when temperatures are at least 70 F to ensure normal Freon performance. Schedule biannual visits with HVAC provider "so they call you, and you don't have to remember to call them," Miehlke said.

Beauty tip: Mild weather is perfect for more significant jobs such as laying a brick paver path or building a gazebo. It's also a good time to plant perennials.

June: Now that somewhat drier weather is here, it's a good time to clean and seal your wooden deck. Our experts recommended pressure washing the entire surface, allowing it to dry for two days and then coating it with a high quality water-resistant stain or seal. Well kept decks add tremendous value to homes, but poorly maintained ones can wipe out that same value.

Beauty tip: Make your home inviting to guests by considering new deck furniture or chairs for your porch.

July: In the heat of the summer, it might be wise to find inside chores such as simple appliance maintenance. Dusting the refrigerator condenser and cleansing its fan of debris increases its efficiency and lowers energy consumption. Same for washing or replacing the filters in your range hood. If you have a down-draft exhaust system, request a professional service visit to check the vent pipe.
Beauty tip: Sometimes deconstruction, such as removing an old swing set, will serve as a facelift for the property. If you have fences, it's a great time to paint them.

August: Traditionally this is the hottest and driest month of the summer, which means it's a good time to seal asphalt driveways. Sealing reduces the chance of water seepage into cracks, which can feed roots under the drive and, just as damaging, allow ice to form and expand.

Beauty tip: Your lawn is growing again, which means it's a great time to aerate and fertilize. You'll love the boost of green the lawn will get.
September: Take a good look at your roof to ensure all shingles or tiles are in place. According to Rimmer, a small number of loose shingles can be repaired easily by a pro, but if left unfixed, the result could be water damage and further loss of shingles. The milder weather provides a good chance to restore door gaskets to before the cold sets in—and don't forget the bottom of the garage door! And speaking of those, take the time to grease its bearings and adjust chains that do loosen over time.

Beauty tip: Plant fall flowers, such as mums, to brighten your landscaping.

October: Have your furnace and humidifier serviced by a professional to ensure optimal combustion and air flow. Ask the service tech if it might be time to get your vents cleaned as well. Now that the air in the attic is cooler, visit the space to see if it could use some more insulation. Examine your windows closely to see if they need recaulking.

Beauty tip: Now that the sun is setting earlier, consider landscape lighting to add a dramatic appearance to your home.
November: Remove all leaves from lawn to reduce grass kill, and to avoid ice buildup, remove all hoses from outside faucets and shut off their valves inside. Rimmer said frost-free "bibs" placed on outside faucets can help as well, but that hose removal and water shut-off are best.

December: Guests are coming for the holidays, so make sure your toilets, showers and sinks and garbage disposals are all functioning properly. Clean lime from clogged shower heads, and replace toilet flappers if leaking.
Beauty tip: Take the plunge and join your neighborhood decorating contest. But no need to be this year's Clark Griswald. Sometimes less is more when lights are smartly strung to accent the house's features rather than wash them out.

Tuesday, December 14, 2010

HomeTeam listed by Business News Daily as 1 of 8 Low-Cost Franchise Opportunities for 2011

The New Year is the time for a fresh look on life and many people take it as a time to reevaluate their career paths since it’s such a huge component to anyone’s life. BusinessNewsDaily just published an article about 8 Low-Cost Franchise Opportunities for 2011 and HomeTeam Inspection Service was featured for their low initial investments and being home-based franchises. Check out a portion of the story below or read the full article here:

8 Low-Cost Franchise Opportunities for 2011

If you’re thinking 2011 is the year you’re going to start your own business, you might consider the thousands of franchise opportunities available. The International Franchise Association (IFA) web site is a good place to start pursuing your franchise ownership dream.

The organization relaunched its web site yesterday, adding functionality that makes it easier to access information about its 1,100 franchise members. (Read More)

Friday, December 10, 2010

Franchisee Profile: Mark Carrothers

Opened: July 6, 2010
Location: North and Northwest-Indianapolis

Q: Where do you currently live?

A: I live and am based in Kirklin, Indiana.

Q: Before Franchising, what were you involved with?

A: Before franchising with HomeTeam, I worked as an industrial HVAC engineer for over 30 years doing both industrial and commercial work. Due to corporate downsizing, I lost my job and couldn’t find a job in the industry around Indianapolis. I realized that I had an opportunity to begin a new career and wanted to open my own business, to ensure job security in the future.

Q: How did you learn about the brand?

A: I looked at a variety of different franchise options when I began looking into a new career. After looking at a variety of concepts, I realized I needed to pursue something in the housing industry since that is the area that I had the most expertise in from my previous career. I used the internet as my main tool for research, looking into major brands in the home inspection industry.

Q: Why was this brand the right fit for you?

A: HomeTeam was the right brand for a number of reasons. After spending 30 years in commercial and industrial HVAC, I realized my skills would be most beneficial in the home industry. In addition, HomeTeam provided a franchise model that was established and had proven themselves apart from their competitors. Within the industry, they are noted for providing a professional business service and ensure a timely service by providing team of qualified individuals to performing the inspection. That one of the qualities I found most important as a franchisee.

Q: What are some of your thoughts on the industry?


A: People thought that I was crazy for going into the housing industry with the failing real estate market across the county. However, I strongly believe that no matter what the economy is like, there are always ways to succeed in business. What I focus on in this industry is that hard work pays off and by creating relationships with real estate brokers; I will find ways to continue to grow in metro-Indianapolis despite the economic climate.

Tuesday, November 30, 2010

HomeTeam featured in the Chicago Tribune

A recent article in the Chicago Tribune discussed how potential home owners can avoid making big mistakes when buying houses. In it, multiple home-owners give entertaining and informative descriptions of the various issues they encountered when buying their first homes. Greg Haskett weighs in as the expert source of information, as Vice President of Services for HomeTeam Inspection, an Ohio-based national franchise. Check out a portion of the article below or read the full story here.

Scary first-time buyer mistakes and how to avoid them

New or old, every home has issues, said Greg Haskett, vice president of the Milford, Ohio-based HomeTeam Inspection, a national franchise.

"It's not if the house has a defect, but whether you want to buy it with that defect," he said. "Hiring a home inspector tells what you are buying."

Drainage issues, aging roofs, improperly built decks, inadequate attic insulation and defective drywall top the list of problems his inspectors find, said Haskett. When red flags arise, he said, an inspector brings in specialists who advise the buyer on specifics, such as lead-paint testing.

"It's not necessarily that the house had a 'bad' builder; his reputation may be OK," said Haskett. "But the builder may have had a bad sub who used a substandard product." (Read More)

Tuesday, November 23, 2010

Franchisee Profile: Ken Walter

Franchisee Name: Ken Walter
Location: Metro Milwaukee area including Washington County and Waukesha

How Ken Walter Got Started With HomeTeam…
Ken started his professional career in retail sales and marketing with premium pet supplies. He owned and operated three retail stores, but in the late 90’s when big box retailers began selling premium pet products, Ken started thinking it was time to do something else. In the interim, his friend’s house burnt down and she solicited the support and expertise of Ken to become the general contractor to rebuild the house. After the project was completed and she was going through the home inspection process, she had commented that the market could use some more home inspectors and suggested the idea to Ken.

Ken took her up on it. He thought he had enough expertise to become a home inspector so he researched the market and thought he would start up his own shop. During his research process, Ken found a HomeTeam inspector in his market whose franchise was up for sale. He visited Cincinnati where the corporate team is based and enjoyed meeting the franchise support staff. In May of 2000, Ken signed on with HomeTeam. In 2006, Ken expanded his business to include the Milwaukee and Washington County territories. This year, he hit his 10-year anniversary as a HomeTeam franchisee.

What Intrigued Ken Walter about HomeTeam …
Ken thinks of the corporate office as partners in his business. He feels comfortable giving Greg Haskett, VP of Shared Shares, a call to discuss ideas, obstacles, and opportunities. He loves the support the corporate team offers to the franchisees including marketing support like website development and marketing materials for his location. Ken also finds it very helpful to network with other HomeTeam franchisees for knowledge.

Something Interesting About Ken Walter’s Story…
Ken owns another business in the Milwaukee area, a somewhat unique business; he runs hot air balloon rides and promotions called WindDancer Balloon Promotions. For this, he sits on the National Board of Directors of the Balloon Federation of America.

Ken is involved in his community with both businesses. He participates actively with the Chamber of Commerce, his church parish council and his children’s schools.

Ken is married to his wife, Kay and they have three children all under the age of six including a new born!

Tuesday, November 16, 2010

Franchisee Profile: Ray Fonos

Franchisee: Ray Fonos
Location: Pittsburgh, PA

Q: What did you do before becoming a HomeTeam franchisee?
A: I spent 25 years in corporate America working in sales and service product management. I was starting to get tired of the whole corporate culture, having all the responsibility without all the power and the “more with less” mentality. When my company was bought out, I took my chance to strike out on my own.

Q: How did you learn about HomeTeam?
A: A former employee I kept in touch with owned a HomeTeam franchise and was very happy with it. He said he thoroughly enjoyed the work, and after doing some research I decided it sounded like something I would enjoy.

Q: What steps did you take to validate HomeTeam as a brand?
A: I did lots of research online into HomeTeam and its competitors, checking the Entrepreneur Franchise 500 and other resources. I ended up choosing HomeTeam because of their marketing program. None of the other brands I looked at could match the professionalism, content or quality of HomeTeam’s material.

Q: What are some career milestones for you? Is there anything unique about your business?
A: My growth has been exponential every year we’ve been open. Last year I was in the top 10 for HomeTeam franchises, and we’re set to do so again this year. Even though it’s been a tough year for the housing industry, we’ve done very well. We continue to gain market share. My strong service background enables us to deliver the highest quality service and superior customer care.

Tuesday, November 9, 2010

Franchisee Profile: Terry Campell

Franchisee: Terry Campbell
Location: Pittsburgh, PA

Q: What did you do before becoming a HomeTeam franchisee?
A: I was working as the general manager for an engineering firm. When the company was sold, I was told I’d be relocated to Europe. I decided that wasn’t right for me, so I began looking into other business opportunities.

Q: How did you learn about HomeTeam?
A: I initially decided to go into franchising because of the ease of entry into the market. The format of a ready-to-go business caught my eye. While researching inspection services, HomeTeam really stood out because of their professionalism. That sense of professionalism was reinforced when I met with members of their corporate staff and spoke to other franchisees. They’re not the biggest company in the industry, but I think they’re the most stable.

Q: What are some career milestones for you? Is there anything unique about your business?
A: Last year I was the fastest growing franchise in the system and ranked in the top 10 for sales. I also offer a few uncommon services not many other HomeTeam franchises do, including mold testing and heating and cooling services.

Friday, November 5, 2010

Franchisee Profile: Mike Faulconer

Mike Faulconer - HomeTeam Inspection Service

Location Opened in 2002.

Q: Before Franchising, what were you involved with?
A: “Before I got into franchising, I worked in the corporate world for 20 years. I was primarily involved with sales and marketing management. I burned out of the corporate world and wanted to go into business for myself. That’s why I decided to shop around for a new opportunity.”

Q: Why was this brand the right fit for you?
A: “First of all, I looked into franchising because I wanted and needed the support. I still find it valuable to this day every day. It’s very important to have a network of colleagues to tap into. I didn’t have experience in home inspection, but I wanted something that would be an intangible service. I was thinking of something that could be a viable business in a short amount of time. I think of myself as a small business owner and entrepreneur. It just so happens my business is home inspection. Luckily, I’m good at it!”

Q: What’s your business approach?
A: “We use a team approach on every inspection. I go to each home inspection along with a subcontractor on my team. We also pull in others as needed. I’d say typically there are three of us at each home inspection, which cuts the time of the inspection down to about half.”

Q: What have been some career milestones for you/your business?
A: “Last year, we had our best year and grew about 15%. While many businesses were down, we had a banner year. We gained more market share and continue to gain market share this year. While others were losing business and getting out of the business, we continue to grow.”

Q: What are your future goals? Development plans?
A: “My goal is to continue to gain market share in my existing territory. I may add multiple teams in the future too.”

Friday, October 29, 2010

HomeTeam featured in the Chicago Tribune

The article discusses how potential home owners can avoid making big mistakes when buying houses. In it, multiple home-owners give entertaining and informative descriptions of the various issues they encountered when buying their first homes. Greg Haskett weighs in as the expert source of information, as Vice President of Services for HomeTeam Inspection, an Ohio-based national franchise. He discusses the most common deficiencies that his inspectors find in homes, and why it’s important to hire an inspector—because they’ll tell you exactly what you’re buying into and essentially resolve the majority of the issues mentioned in the article. Given the massive circulation of the Chicago Tribune and its national affiliates, this article is an excellent way to spread the word about the importance of home inspections, and endorses HomeTeam as a reliable and accredited source of this service. Check out a portion of the story below or read the full article here.

Scary first-time buyer mistakes and how to avoid them



New or old, every home has issues, said Greg Haskett, vice president of the Milford, Ohio-based HomeTeam Inspection, a national franchise.

"It's not if the house has a defect, but whether you want to buy it with that defect," he said. "Hiring a home inspector tells what you are buying."

Drainage issues, aging roofs, improperly built decks, inadequate attic insulation and defective drywall top the list of problems his inspectors find, said Haskett. When red flags arise, he said, an inspector brings in specialists who advise the buyer on specifics, such as lead-paint testing.

"It's not necessarily that the house had a 'bad' builder; his reputation may be OK," said Haskett. "But the builder may have had a bad sub who used a substandard product." (Read More)

Friday, October 22, 2010

HomeTeam tells MainStreet.com how to winterize homes

HomeTeam was featured in an article and slideshow on MainStreet.com entitled, “How to Winterize Your Home.” The article discusses different ways to winterize your home and provided very useful tips for people at home looking to make these changes and cut costs. Check out a portion of the article below or read the full story here.

How to Winterize Your Home
By Jeanine Skowronski

With Halloween approaching and Thanksgiving not far behind, homeowners need to start preparing their houses for winter weather. After all, advance preparations can save money, preserve energy and increase safety as you transition into the winter months.To help you and your home weather the inevitable storms, MainStreet consulted the experts to find out what homeowners should do before the temperature drops drastically. (Read More).

Friday, October 15, 2010

The Academy: Support through Your First Year

By Greg Haskett, Vice President of Shared Services

It’s been proven by our business model that the first year of proper operation should set up your business to double in size. That’s great growth potential if you do things right! HomeTeam has been in business for 15 years so we are confident that our processes and procedures will help franchisees grow to their fullest potential. We’ve established benchmarks and best practices that will lead new franchisees to success.

Because operation in the first year of business sets the mold for everything thereafter, HomeTeam takes this first year extremely seriously and partners with franchisees to guide them through in a program called “The Academy."

The HomeTeam home office ensures all checks and balances are in place by doing monthly financial reviews with new franchisees, comparisons of budgets, reviews customer comments, etc. The They use system-wide benchmarks from top performing franchisees to ensure that new franchisees ramp up quickly and generate the highest return on investment. The Academy Program is designed to ensure that new franchisees lay a strong foundation in their first 12-18 months so that can build a solid profitable business from the start and ultimately yield the highest return when they wish to sell the business.

Friday, October 1, 2010

HomeTeam’s Fast Start Program: What You Need to Know Before Opening

By Greg Haskett, Vice President of Shared Services

You buy into the concept, you go through the discover process, then you sign a franchise agreement, what’s next?

Many new franchisees can be intimidated about exactly how to get the ball rolling. They’ve bought the rights to their very own franchise and now it’s up to them to open up shop and be successful doing it. HomeTeam understands this can be an overwhelming process and has spent many years perfecting the system, processes and procedures required for getting franchisees up and running without missing a beat.

Through their Fast Start program, HomeTeam provides as much of a turnkey operation as possible and partners with each new franchisee through opening their new location and throughout the first year (The Academy to be discussed in a later post). With the support of their Franchise Support Manager, and everyone at the HomeTeam home office, franchisees complete a 125-point checklist of items necessary to accomplish to ensure success, but not only complete the checklist, complete it in the right order. This support includes Business Planning, Budgeting, Market Analysis, Competitive Analysis, Securing Business Licenses and more. HomeTeam takes a vested interest in each one of its franchisees careers.

HomeTeam also provides new franchisees what’s called an “Initial Package.” As part of a franchisee’s investment into HomeTeam, they receive an initial package which includes everything they need to have a complete, professional brand image right off the bat including uniforms, the appropriate technology and software, marketing materials, website development and maintenance.

So although you may be off to the races, the benefit of working with HomeTeam is that you won’t be alone. You’ll benefit from HomeTeam’s 15+ years of experience operating 175+ locations nationwide to back you.

Friday, September 24, 2010

Why Now Is the Right Time To Franchise with HomeTeam Inspection Service?

By Greg Haskett, Vice President of Shared Services

Many might think that now is the wrong time to get into franchising. The economy is suffering, the real estate market is in the dumps and people think, “Why would I start a business in this type of volatile market?”

But, now is exactly the right time to jump on board. Why? First, the market is only going up. Now is the time to establish your new business as a legitimate business so that when the market bounces back, your business will already be known, your service will already speak for itself and in the height of it all, you will capitalize much more than starting afresh in a stable economy.

Second, the home inspection industry is becoming more professional every day. If we look back to 1994, 25% of homes were inspected prior to the sale of the home. Now, 90% of all homes are inspected prior to the sale. Home inspectors are becoming a necessary asset for the homeowners, homebuyers and Realtors; home inspectors are an extension of the Realtor’s team. In addition, home inspectors are required to be licensed in 35 states and the remaining 15 states are putting laws in place to require licensing for home inspectors. This industry is becoming more professional by the day and the sale of 90% of homes in the US rely on home inspectors.

Finally, additional services are emerging within the home inspection industry that create additional revenue streams for the inspectors. These services include radon testing, mold testing, energy audits, water testing, lead testing, storm assessments and more.

Though opening a new business in a down economy may seem tough, HomeTeam Inspection Service supports new franchisees before, during and after the opening to ensure success. Over the next two weeks, we’ll discuss our Fast Start and The Academy programs which are support programs to help new franchisees from the time they become a franchisee through the first year of operation.

Friday, September 17, 2010

HomeTeam Inspection Service Brand Manager Wins National Creative Award for Talents

Just this month we have the pleasure of celebrating not only our growth, but we also get to celebrate the accomplishments of our Brand Manager, Michelle Southworth.

Michelle has just won a national award for her creative talents in a competition to seek out the next design for Marshall’s 2010 football t-shirt. That’s not the only place that Michelle’s graphic design talents are utilized. Michelle is the creative brains behind all marketing and advertising collateral for HomeTeam Inspection Service.

In a Q&A with Michelle she gives an inside glimpse into the insights behind the creative.

When did you start with HomeTeam?

I started in July 2007.

What is the strategy behind HomeTeam Inspection Service creative?

The strategy behind all of our creative is to appeal to our target audience. With HomeTeam our main focus is creating pieces that are appealing to Real Estate Professionals. Keeping in mind what REALTORS® want to see from an inspection service and focusing on what is important to them. In addition, our team approach is a major point that we want to get across. We can offer a professional and efficient inspection that REALTORS’® clients will appreciate, all in about half of the time.

Have you ever given the HomeTeam Inspection Service brand a creative refresh? If so, when and why?

When I started with HomeTeam, we were in the process of launching a new logo. During this transition, my main responsibility was to re-create all of the marketing collateral with the new logo, and create a new brand image. In the past 3 years, that image has evolved, and will continue to evolve in efforts to keep our brand image relevant and appealing to our target audience.

What messages do you want to convey in the creative?

The most important message that we want to convey in our marketing pieces for HomeTeam Inspection Service is creating a professional brand image that our customers will trust. In the home inspection industry, there are a lot of people who will operate the business on their own who are not certified and do not provide professional service. Our franchisees for HomeTeam provide licensed or licensed and insured employees. Creating a professional image really helps set us apart from our competition who cannot provide the same quality service as we can.

Friday, September 10, 2010

Franchisee Profile: Brian O’Rear

How Brian O’Rear Got Started With HomeTeam…

Before getting his start with HomeTeam, Brian O’Rear spent 22 years in the United States Air Force, flying fighter jets and the stealth bomber. After retiring from the Air Force as a Colonel, Brian decided to return to Louisville to pursue his entrepreneurial dream and open his own business after looking at the option for the last 15 years of his military career. Brian explored many possible routes searching through different possible franchising concepts and even considered starting his own business. What Brian learned through his research is that by choosing a franchising concept, he could start up the company faster, get proper training and have a corporate staff with marketing ideas to help his business succeed.

What Intrigued Brian O’Rear about HomeTeam…

Brian was instantly intrigued by HomeTeam when he first saw the company name. What drew Brian to the concept specifically was the “team” aspect, as Brian had spent a majority of his life working in a team oriented atmosphere. He recognized the importance of having a professional home inspection service and realized that the market was flooded with inspectors who spent a career in construction, yet lacked in efficiency and clear specialization in home systems.

What also fascinated Brian about the concept was that he could operate his whole business out of his home, which gave him a low start-up cost, low equipment cost and the ability to begin operations in only a few months. In addition, the high profit margins that were attainable in the home inspection industry ultimately made opening HomeTeam a financial decision that Brian couldn’t resist.

Something Interesting About Brian O’Rear’s Business…

Despite opening his business in the height of the recession in one of the worst possible fields, Brian has exceeded expected revenues and number of inspections in his first year of operation. Within the first 6 months, Brian had to hire additional team members to meet the growing demand.

In addition to providing optimal service for real estate agents and home buyers, HomeTeam helps save the consumer’s time and money by providing a thorough home inspection in only 1.5 hours. Included in Brian’s regular inspections are pest control as well as mold, radon and allergen testing.
 
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