A property cannot “fail” a home inspection in the same way that a student might fail a test. A home inspection is not a pass/fail assessment, and the goal of the inspection is not to determine whether the property meets certain standards or criteria.
Instead, the purpose of a home inspection is to provide information about the condition of the property and any potential issues or concerns that may be present. The home inspector will conduct a thorough inspection of the property and will provide a detailed report that includes information about the condition of the various systems and components of the home, as well as any potential issues or concerns that were identified.
The home inspection report is then provided to the buyer of the property, who can use the information in the report to make an informed decision about the purchase of the home. In some cases, the buyer may choose to proceed with the purchase of the property despite the presence of potential issues or concerns. In other cases, the buyer may choose to renegotiate the purchase agreement with the seller to address any issues that were identified or to adjust the purchase price.
Overall, a property cannot “fail” a home inspection, but the results of the inspection may affect the buyer’s decision to purchase the property and may also be used to negotiate with the seller.
