Home Inspector in Everett, WA — Local Knowledge. CMI Certified.

Snohomish County

Everett Home Inspections — Snohomish County's Largest Market

Everett offers some of the most diverse housing in Western Washington — from waterfront properties along Port Gardner Bay to post-war neighborhoods near the Boeing plant to newer suburban development throughout South Everett and Mill Creek.

Everett's older housing inventory — particularly homes from the 1940s through 1970s in established neighborhoods — frequently presents aging electrical systems, galvanized plumbing, crawlspace moisture, and roof systems approaching end of life. Bryan D. Mize has inspected extensively throughout Everett and knows this market's specific challenges.

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What We Inspect

Every Everett Home Inspection Includes

A complete evaluation of every major system and component — with a detailed report delivered within 24 hours.

• Roof — condition, flashing, gutters, drainage, and remaining life
• Foundation & structure — settlement, cracking, moisture intrusion
• Crawlspace — vapor barrier, moisture, insulation, and pest evidence
• Attic — ventilation, insulation, sheathing, and leak evidence
• Electrical — panel, wiring, GFCI protection, and safety
• Plumbing — supply, drain, water heater, and fixtures
• HVAC — heating, cooling, ductwork, and condition
• Exterior — siding, windows, decks, drainage, and grading
• Interior — all rooms, walls, ceilings, floors, and windows

• Older housing stock — aging electrical panels, galvanized plumbing, and failing roofs
• Waterfront and near-water properties — elevated moisture and exterior wear
• Crawlspace conditions — moisture and pest evidence common in older Everett homes
• Sewer scope — old clay and concrete sewer lines common throughout established neighborhoods
• Newer construction — installation quality in South Everett and Mill Creek developments

Pricing & Scheduling

Home Inspection Cost in Everett

Every inspection is quoted based on the specific property — square footage, age, and complexity all factor in. Here's what to expect for a typical Everett home:

Real Inspection Example

What We Find in Everett Homes

During an inspection of a 1955 Everett home near the waterfront, Bryan found original galvanized supply and drain lines throughout, a Zinsco electrical panel, and a crawlspace with no vapor barrier — just dirt — and significant moisture staining on all lower floor framing. The sewer scope revealed a fully collapsed section of concrete pipe at 31 feet. Despite the home's competitive price, the buyer had complete information before proceeding — and used the report as the basis for substantial price negotiation at closing.