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Licensed and Experienced Grove City Home InspectorCAI Home Inspection provides you with top rated Ohio Home Inspectors who you can trust to give you an unbiased and thorough inspection of your home. Our team has advanced training and qualifications that sets us apart from our competition, making CAI one of the top home inspection companies in the Midwest.
What Our Comprehensive Home Inspection IncludesThe standard home inspection includes an assessment of every major system in the home including the exterior, roof, attic, insulation, ventilation, plumbing, mechanical systems, heating/cooling, electrical, and foundation. Our home inspectors utilize advanced equipment including a thermal imaging camera and moisture meter to detect areas of the home where hot/cold air or moisture can penetrate from the outside.
Experienced Grove City Home InspectorsAll of our Grove City Home Inspectors are Certified Professional Inspectors with the International Association of Certified Home Inspectors (InterNACHI). Each year our home inspectors complete a minimum of 15 hours of continuing education in order to stay abreast of the latest technologies available to home inspectors in Grove City, Ohio.
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Additional Home Inspection & Testing Services in Grove City, Ohio
Sewer Scope
Grove City, OH We utilize a sewer scope camera to televise your sanitary lateral from the basement to the sewer main looking for blockages or broken pipes which can be costly to repair. |
Foundation Certification
Grove City, OH Our Home Inspectors can tell you if your foundation is sound or if it should be evaluated further by a Professional Engineer or Foundation Repair Contractor. |
Termite Inspection
Grove City, OH All of our inspectors are licensed wood destroying organism (WDO) inspectors and can identify signs of costly termite infestations which can be lurking behind your walls. |
Radon Testing
Grove City, OH High radon levels have been linked to lung cancer and should be tested during a real estate transaction. We are licensed and utilize a continuous radon monitor to detect this gas. |
Thermal Imaging
Grove City, OH We have high tech equipment that can be used to pin point areas of moisture or cold/hot air intrusion and can detect overheating in the electrical system and circuit breakers. |
Mold Testing
Grove City, OH Our inspectors are trained to evaluate the home for dangerous levels of mold. We utilize specialized equipment to test airborne mold levels to ensure your family is safe. |
Review Our Sample Grove City Home Inspection Report
We use state of the art home inspection software that generates a type-written report with photos included. Many other home inspectors use a handwritten checklist report that does not include photos. See a copy of our home inspection report.
Quality Home Inspection at an Affordable Price
To us, quality means taking time to carefully inspect all aspects of the home. In addition, a quality home inspector will take the time to describe these finding to their client. At CAI, our home inspectors don't rush! Our average home inspection lasts between 3 and 4 hours. We are certain that you won't find a more thorough home inspector in Grove City, Ohio at a lower cost...that is the VALUE of a CAI home inspection.
What We Love About Grove City, Ohio
Grove City is a self-made community created from humble pioneer origins. As the 19th century began, the area where Grove City sits today was, simply put, a wilderness filled with oak, beech, maple, walnut, dogwood and other trees. There was not a road or bridge to grace this land when Ohio became a state in 1803, nor were there any in 1815 when Jackson Township was carved from Franklin Township.
Grove City’s founder, William F. Breck, visited the area with an eye for farming. He bought 15.25 acres of the farm owned by Hugh Grant, Jr., son of the first settler in Jackson Township, then added 300 more acres west of Broadway intending to work the land. Breck’s original plan changed when he realized the potential for growth since Harrisburg Turnpike passed through the area to the state capital. Breck envisioned a new village complete with a school, church, stores, blacksmith and carpenter shops. Soon, Breck formed a commission with George Weygandt, William Sibray and Jeremiah Smith and platted the village on the east side of Broadway. By December of 1853, the newly formed (but not yet incorporated) village of Grove City had 50 residents. The town founders named the village for the remaining groves of trees left standing after their initial clearing.
Grove City became an entertainment destination during the 1920s. People came to town not just to be entertained by the racing, but to also view movies at the Kingdom Theatre, to dance at Grant’s Auditorium or to dine in several family restaurants. Musicians could be found all over town and, for a few years, there was an organ factory on West Park Street. By 1930, Grove City boasted of a population of 1,550 people. There were a sufficient number of doctors, dentists and pharmacists to serve the area population. Car and tire dealerships dotted the downtown area, as did gas stations.
The World War II years were busy ones for the community with over 500 area men and women serving in the Armed Forces. A boom in housing began after the war as workers from Ohio and other states sought employment at the General Motors and Westinghouse plants west of Grove City. Many others liked the convenience of driving only six miles to downtown Columbus to work.
Grove City’s founder, William F. Breck, visited the area with an eye for farming. He bought 15.25 acres of the farm owned by Hugh Grant, Jr., son of the first settler in Jackson Township, then added 300 more acres west of Broadway intending to work the land. Breck’s original plan changed when he realized the potential for growth since Harrisburg Turnpike passed through the area to the state capital. Breck envisioned a new village complete with a school, church, stores, blacksmith and carpenter shops. Soon, Breck formed a commission with George Weygandt, William Sibray and Jeremiah Smith and platted the village on the east side of Broadway. By December of 1853, the newly formed (but not yet incorporated) village of Grove City had 50 residents. The town founders named the village for the remaining groves of trees left standing after their initial clearing.
Grove City became an entertainment destination during the 1920s. People came to town not just to be entertained by the racing, but to also view movies at the Kingdom Theatre, to dance at Grant’s Auditorium or to dine in several family restaurants. Musicians could be found all over town and, for a few years, there was an organ factory on West Park Street. By 1930, Grove City boasted of a population of 1,550 people. There were a sufficient number of doctors, dentists and pharmacists to serve the area population. Car and tire dealerships dotted the downtown area, as did gas stations.
The World War II years were busy ones for the community with over 500 area men and women serving in the Armed Forces. A boom in housing began after the war as workers from Ohio and other states sought employment at the General Motors and Westinghouse plants west of Grove City. Many others liked the convenience of driving only six miles to downtown Columbus to work.
