Kachug Home Services
For new homeowners

You just bought it. Now find out what you actually have.

The closing inspection is one data point. It covered the whole house quickly, for a buyer making a purchase decision. It wasn't designed to be the last thing you ever learn about this house.

Most of what we find in new-homebuyer assessments was visible at closing — it just wasn't the inspector's job to flag it. Now it can be yours to know about.

Payment when your report is ready, not today.

Marietta home exterior
Why now

The first 18 months are the best time to look.

You're still in the discovery window
If there's something wrong, you're more likely to find it while the home's history is still fresh — and before you've adapted to its quirks.
You can act while options are open
Many new-construction and recent-purchase warranties expire. Knowing what you have now preserves options you lose later.
Nothing has failed yet
A finding is cheapest to act on before it becomes a failure. The assessment tells you which of your systems is most likely to demand attention next.
From the field

"We bought our house eight months before the assessment. The inspector had missed a section of framing with visible moisture damage — not a crisis, but the kind of thing you want to know about before you start any renovation."

— A Kennesaw homeowner, 14 months after purchase