strength, adequacy, effectiveness, or efficiency of any system or component.
the causes of any condition or deficiency.
methods, materials, or costs of corrections.
future conditions including, but not limited to, failure of systems and components.
the suitability of the property for any specialized use.
compliance with regulatory requirements (codes, regulations, laws, ordinances, etc.).
market value of the property or its marketability.
the advisability of purchase of the property.
the presence of potentially hazardous plants or animals
including, but not limited to wood destroying organisms
or diseases harmful to humans including molds or mold-like substances.
the presence of any environmental hazards including, but not limited to toxins, carcinogens, noise, and contaminants in soil, water, and air.
the effectiveness of any systeminstalled or method utilized to control or remove suspected hazardous substances.
any area that will, in the opinion of the inspector,
likely be dangerous to the inspector
or other persons or damage the property or its systems
or components.
underground items including, but not limited to underground
storage tanks or other underground indications of their
presence, whether abandoned or active.
perform any procedure or operation that will, in the
opinion of the inspector,
likely be dangerous to the inspector
or other persons or damage the property or its systems
or components.
describe or report on any system or component that is not included in these Standards and was not inspected.
move personal property, furniture, equipment, plants, soil, snow, ice, or debris.
dismantle
any system
or component,
except as explicitly required by these Standards of Practice.