Full Coverage Home Inspections, LLC

12/26/2023

Special thanks to Full Coverage Home Inspections, LLC for supporting Cozy Coats for Kids!

06/20/2023

The things you see on a home inspection...A toilet with mood lighting! It even changes color every 30 seconds or so!

05/02/2023

I always recommend that electric panels be clearly labeled. I got a good laugh out of this one!

04/15/2023

Affiliate Spotlight

04/11/2023

A new blog post on is up on my website about ungrounded electric outlets. Ungrounded outlets are very common in older homes, and are often a topic that brings up a lot of questions for buyers! https://fullcoveragehomeinspections.com/ungrounded-outlets/

01/01/2022

Shout to Ike DeBurger of Full Coverage Home Inspections, LLC!

01/01/2022

Thanks to all my realtor friends and clients that helped make 2021 a great year! Looking forward to big things in 2022. Happy New Year!

02/01/2021

Because "it" happens!
Better to be safe than sorry.
Why home inspections are a
good idea.

01/01/2021

2020 was challenging, but it was a great year for Full Coverage Home Inspections. Below is a map of all the inspections I performed this year. I truly appreciate each client and realtor I had the opportunity to work with in 2020. I am excited to begin a new year and help people on their journey to find the perfect home!

07/31/2020

What will the inspector need you to do to prepare for the home inspection? Here are some tips to ensure they don't wreck your house in the process.

06/20/2020

Why is it important to open electric panels during a home inspection?

Here is a service panel from an inspection this week that had the wrong combination of circuit breaker and wire size. The breaker labeled "dryer" was rated at 40 amps and connected to a 10 guage wire.

While the 10 guage wire is standard for an electric clothes dryer, the breaker should be rated for a maximum of 30 amps. This oversized breaker will not properly protect the wire and may cause it to overheat. This is a fire hazard in its current configuration.

The good news - this is a simple 10 minute fix for an electrician!

04/01/2020

Due to the birth of our son and the ongoing Coronavirus pandemic, I will not be scheduling inspections until May 5, 2020. We will be taking this time to practice social distancing and keeping our family as safe as possible. Thank you for understanding!

01/10/2020

Statewide—Radon, a radioactive gas that occurs naturally in most soil, is the second-leading cause of lung cancer among smokers and the number-one cause among non-smokers. It is responsible for more than 20,000 lung cancer deaths [...]

01/01/2020

2019 was a great year for Full Coverage Home Inspections. Below is a map of all the inspections I performed this year. I truly appreciate each client and realtor I had the opportunity to work with in 2019. I am excited to begin a new year and help people on their journey to find the perfect home!

11/08/2019

With the onset of cold weather, don't forget to disconnect garden hoses and store them for the winter. Hoses left connected can cause frozen pipes and leaks in basements or crawlspaces!

10/19/2019

New blog article on substandard insulation in attics:
http://fullcoveragehomeinspections.com/substandard-insulation/

Uncategorized Substandard Insulation October 19, 2019 / The International Energy Conservation Code recommends a ceiling R-Value of 38 for Indiana. In order to obtain this minimum R-Value, attics should have at least 12 inches of cellulose or fiberglass insulation.   Unfortunately, it is rare that a...

09/27/2019

Full Coverage Home Inspections now has continuous radon monitors. What does this mean? No more waiting on a lab to analyze the radon test. No more crossing our fingers hoping FedEx Overnight delivers on time! We will now have results immediately at the end of the 48 hour testing period.

09/08/2019

This downspout terminates on the roof. While this is common, it can reduce the life of the shingles due to the large volumes of water frequently flowing over the roof surface. The downspout should be extended to tie into a gutter below or to the ground level.