TRUSTED HOME INSPECTOR IN NASHVILLE, TN

During my 18 years of experience inspecting Nashville area homes, I have personally inspected approximately 7,500 homes, each with a high level of detail.   My Tennessee State Home Inspector License Number (#63) is a good indicator of my longevity in the field locally.  Newly sequentially issued licensed numbers are currently in the range of 1,600+ and high license numbers can be an indicator of a novice home inspector.  A home inspection is vital in the home buying process and I aim to provide thorough, accurate, objective, and timely inspections for my clients. I am Bill Carlson the CEO and only employee of Carlson Home Inspection. Doing business with me, you can depend on personable and excellent service as I handle all my clients personally. 

If you book with Carlson Inspection, I will perform your inspection. 

If you send me an email, I will reply back. 

If you call me, I will answer. 

Carlson Home Inspection specializes in both older homes and new construction. As a home owner, I have always lived in older homes. I have a lot of experience with older homes as I own two homes in East Nashville that were built in the 1920's. I also have bought, renovated, and sold older homes in Nashville and New Orleans. My first-hand personal experience, gives my clients a unique perspective and knowledge of older construction styles and building materials.

When it comes to new construction, I make it my business to have the knowledge to make the tough calls. 

I have three certifications with the International Code Council (ICC) which is the group that writes and maintains our national building codes.  I take training at the Tennessee Fire Service and Codes Enforcement Academy (TFACA), and I hold the Tennessee State Fire Marshal's Office Certified Code Inspector certification, which is the same credential a Metro Codes inspector must maintain. 

A  Tennessee home inspector is not required to have these credentials, these credentials set me apart from other inspectors.    Understanding codes is a key part of being able to properly inspect a new construction home. Although a home inspection is not a codes inspection, and a home inspector is not required to compare conditions encountered at a property to any requirement, standard, or code per the TN State regulations and ASHI Standards of Practice, I do include fully worded code references into new construction inspection reports if it will clarify a reported condition or issue.