Kachug Home Services
For sellers

Know before the buyer's inspector does.

The buyer's inspector will be in your crawlspace. They'll write a report. And whatever they find will go into the negotiation — on terms you don't control.

A pre-listing assessment gives you that same information 3–12 months early, so you decide what to fix, what to disclose, and what's fine to leave.

Payment when your report is ready, not today.

For-sale sign on a Marietta neighborhood home
What changes when you go first
You control the narrative
Disclosing findings on your terms — with a professional assessment in hand — is a different conversation than reacting to a buyer's inspector report under offer pressure.
You choose what to address
Some findings are worth fixing before listing. Others are fine to disclose and price accordingly. You can't make that call if you don't know what's there.
You reduce renegotiation risk
Surprises during due diligence kill deals or crater prices. Removing the unknown removes the leverage.
Timing

When should you book?

Ideally 3–12 months before your planned listing date. That gives you time to act on what we find without rush. Six months out is the sweet spot.

Already under 3 months out?
Still worth it — even a rushed disclosure conversation is better than a surprise one. Contact us and we'll tell you honestly whether the timing makes sense.
$199 · payment when report is ready