Pest Inspections

Our certified pest control technicians inspect every crawl space, attic, basement, wall void, and foundation using thermal imaging cameras and moisture meters to detect hidden pest infestations that a standard walkthrough misses. These effective assessments form the foundation of our pest control services.

We prepare detailed WDO reports that satisfy lender requirements for pre-purchase and pre-sale real estate transactions, documenting subterranean termites, drywood termites, powderpost beetles, and carpenter ants with photographic evidence. These reports inform termite control strategies and protect your investment.

Each pest inspection follows IPM principles, identifying harborage areas, entry points, and conducive conditions – including standing water that supports mosquito breeding and structural gaps that allow bird entry – so we can recommend targeted corrective treatments to manage and prevent pest problems rather than rely on broad-spectrum chemical applications.

We inspect single-family homes, multi-unit dwellings, warehouses, restaurants, and office buildings. Our licensed inspectors evaluate structural vulnerabilities specific to each property type and recommend year-round recurring service plans for properties that need ongoing monitoring.

Every client receives a comprehensive inspection report that documents findings with photographs, diagrams, and a prioritized treatment plan. We identify active pest infestations, dormant colonies, and preventive measures your property needs to eliminate threats, treat existing damage, and avoid future risk.

Rodent droppings near baseboards, frass beneath wooden beams, or fine sawdust below exit holes all signal active infestations. Rat droppings are capsule-shaped and roughly half an inch long. Termite frass looks like tiny wood-colored pellets. Carpenter ant activity produces coarse sawdust mixed with insect body parts. Each type of debris tells a trained inspector exactly which pest has colonized your structure.

Subterranean termites build mud tubes to travel between soil and wood. These pencil-width tunnels run along foundation slabs, piers, and crawl space walls. A single mud tube can indicate a colony of hundreds of thousands of termites feeding on your subfloor and structural framing.

Rats and mice gnaw on wiring, wood, and plastic. They leave grease marks and rub marks along their travel paths. These signs point to an established rodent population that a routine inspection can map and quantify, forming the basis for effective rodent control.

Bed bug shed skins on mattress seams, cockroach oothecae behind appliances, or flea larvae in carpet fibers all warrant a thorough pest inspection. These reproductive indicators mean the population is breeding and growing.

Lenders and buyers frequently require a Wood Destroying Organism report before closing. A pre-purchase pest inspection identifies termite damage, carpenter bee boring, powderpost beetle exit holes, and other structural concerns that affect property value and safety.