Frequently requested specialty services
Plumbing scope
Camera-based review of accessible drain lines to identify visible conditions that may warrant cleaning, repair, or licensed plumbing evaluation.
Pool and leak-related review
Visual pool, equipment, and accessible-component observations, with additional leak-detection or specialist coordination when requested.
Seawall and waterfront conditions
Visual property-condition review of accessible seawall and related site features, with specialist recommendations when needed.
Thermal imaging
Non-invasive infrared observations that may help identify temperature patterns associated with moisture, insulation, electrical, or HVAC concerns.
WDO inspection
Wood-destroying organism inspection and documentation coordinated within applicable Florida licensing and scope.
Air quality, mold, lead, and radon
Identification of testing needs and coordination with appropriately certified individuals or businesses for regulated sampling and interpretation.
Settlement and sinkhole review
Visual documentation of cracking, movement, depressions, and drainage patterns, followed by referral to structural, geotechnical, or engineering specialists when appropriate.
Drone and difficult-access documentation
Aerial observations when weather, airspace, property conditions, safety, and applicable requirements allow.
The right tool has limits
Thermal imaging does not see through walls. A plumbing camera cannot establish every underground condition. Visual seawall observations do not replace marine engineering. Environmental concerns may require regulated sampling. Settlement patterns may require structural or geotechnical analysis. NJCAT explains what the selected service can document and what professional should address the remaining question.
Specialty inspection questions
Should every buyer order every specialty inspection?
No. The property age, construction, location, visible clues, records, insurance needs, and risk tolerance should guide the scope.
Can services be combined?
Often yes. Combining compatible services can reduce scheduling complexity, subject to availability, equipment, access, and required specialists.
Who performs regulated testing?
Regulated sampling, measurement, interpretation, or remediation is performed through appropriately credentialed individuals and businesses.