Why do you need a building inspector?
A building inspector is needed to make sure that a building, a renovation or a construction contract meets requirements for quality, safety and legislation. These are the main reasons why you need a building inspector:
Spotting faults and defects in time
A building inspector can identify faults in the structure, installations or materials that could otherwise lead to major problems. Examples of common faults:
- Damp damage and mould
- Cracks in walls and foundations
- Poor electrical and plumbing installations
- Incorrect insulation and ventilation
Legal security in construction projects and home purchases
In new builds, renovations and property transactions, inspections are often part of the contract. A building inspector can help to:
- Make sure the contractor has done the job correctly
- Avoid future legal disputes between buyer and seller
- Document any defects that need to be put right
Financial security, avoid unexpected costs
Buying or renovating a property is a major investment. A building inspector gives an impartial assessment of the building's condition, which can help with:
- Price negotiations when buying a property
- Planning maintenance and repairs
- Avoiding expensive repairs in the future
Mandatory and recommended inspections
In some cases an inspection is required by law or contract:
- Final inspection For new builds (for the building to be approved)
- Warranty inspection Within two years of a construction contract
- Pre-purchase inspection When buying a house (recommended but not mandatory)
Peace of mind for both private individuals and businesses
Whether you are a private individual, a property owner or a business owner, an inspection can give you peace of mind and assurance that the building is safe and in good condition.
We offer inspectors certified under SBR
Arkigroup AB provides inspectors certified under SBR to make sure that your construction projects meet the applicable requirements of Boverket's building regulations (BBR) and the Planning and Building Act (PBL).
Our experts help with:
Final inspection
Checking that the construction project is complete according to the contract and approved for use.
Contract inspection
Review of building contracts to identify any faults and defects.
Condition survey
Assessment of the property's condition, often before a sale or renovation.
Warranty inspection
Checking any defects that arise during the warranty period after construction.
Pre-purchase inspection
Review of the property's condition on purchase or sale.
With our experience and expertise, we create inclusive environments where everyone can take part on equal terms.