ASHI NEWSROOM
INDUSTRY NEWS AND UPDATES FROM THE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF HOME INSPECTORS, INC.
Without advanced training, most inspectors are not qualified to fully evaluate or quantify a home’s energy performance. However, even a visual inspection can reveal significant energy-related issues—especially when older homes have undergone retrofitting.
By:
John Hansen
Member Exclusive
To submit your postcard, please send your name, city, state, high-resolution photos, headings and captions to:
postcards@ashi.org
By:
ASHI Staff
Member Exclusive
ASHI President Mark Goodman and I had the privilege of representing the ASHI Foundation at the ASHI New England IW On the Road event held at the MGM Grand Casino in Springfield, Massachusetts, in September.
By:
Lisa Alajajian Giroux
Member Exclusive
Home inspector continuing education goes far beyond licensing. A home inspector’s education can impact how you do your job, how clients and agents perceive you, and sometimes your insurance coverage. We asked your peers why the learning curve matters and where new inspectors can seek opportunities.
By:
Alyssa Cink
Member Exclusive
To submit your postcard, please send your name, city, state, high-resolution photos, headings and captions to:
postcards@ashi.org
By:
ASHI Staff
Member Exclusive
Frank Lesh (former ASHI president and executive director), Jamie Dunsing (ASHI member since November 1990), and Jay Balin recently met up for lunch. They discussed old times, the changing technology, and the overall profession.
By:
Jamie Dunsing
Member Exclusive
This article looks at why “code” can be a problematic word for home inspectors—and why it’s important to use alternative language when discussing findings with clients.
By:
Henry Sander
Member Exclusive
Volunteer on one of our committees to enrich your ASHI membership experience. Engage with colleagues while offering thought leadership as we continuously seek to improve our community of professionals.
By:
Mark Goodman
Member Exclusive
We explore how engaging with your local community as a home inspector supports the place you live and markets your business at the same time.
By:
Stephanie Jaynes
Member Exclusive
We are actively monitoring and considering the comments and discussions on various platforms about InspectionWorld, among other topics.
By:
Mark Goodman
Member Exclusive
Mold may be common in the air we breathe, but high concentrations of spores in homes should be avoided and could indicate larger issues, according to Jim Bates, director of sales at Sporecyte.
By:
Laura Rote
Member Exclusive
To submit your postcard, please send your name, city, state, high-resolution photos, headings and captions to:
postcards@ashi.org
By:
ASHI Staff
Member Exclusive
Money is on the minds of people considering a new home inspection career. Whether they’re inspecting for someone else or going solo, new inspectors worry how their new adventure will affect their families’ livelihoods.
By:
Alyssa Cink
Member Exclusive
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We explore how engaging with your local community as a home inspector supports the place you live and markets your business at the same time.