Listing Agents & Sellers
Document visible and accessible conditions, understand recommendations, and plan inspection or corrective work around the transaction schedule.
Paid WDO inspections, clear reporting, and coordinated termite treatment or repair recommendations for San Diego real estate transactions.
Termite evidence, wood-destroying fungi, damaged members, moisture conditions, and inaccessible areas can affect negotiations, financing instructions, treatment planning, repairs, and transaction timing. The useful starting point is a licensed inspection of the visible and accessible areas—not a promise that every property will receive the same report or recommendation.
GC Termite Control works with agents, buyers, sellers, escrow contacts, lenders, and other property professionals throughout San Diego. We document what was observed, identify the scope and limitations of the inspection, and provide recommendations tied to the property. Contract and lender requirements determine which reports or certifications the transaction needs; GC does not approve a loan or guarantee a closing date.
Real-estate inspections currently start at $195. The final fee, included structures, access requirements, and availability are confirmed after reviewing the property and transaction details. Use the dedicated real-estate inspection request to provide the information needed for scheduling.
Have the address and anticipated transaction date ready?
Request an inspection →Each participant may need different details. The report remains grounded in the property evidence and the defined inspection scope.
Document visible and accessible conditions, understand recommendations, and plan inspection or corrective work around the transaction schedule.
Review reported WDO evidence, damaged wood, conducive conditions, access limitations, and the scope of proposed corrections.
Coordinate report recipients, property contacts, anticipated deadlines, authorized work, and the documentation produced after completion.
Receive the reports or certifications required by the applicable contract or financing instructions without treating GC as the loan decision-maker.
Priority or same-day appointments may be available when the route, staffing, property access, and inspection scope allow. Availability and report timing are confirmed for the individual request rather than promised for every transaction.
Provide the property address, contacts, escrow status, target date, included detached structures, and known access limitations.
We review the request and confirm current availability, the areas to be included, access expectations, and the inspection fee.
A licensed inspector evaluates visible and accessible exterior, interior, attic, subarea, garage, and specifically included structures.
The report documents findings, damaged wood, conducive conditions, recommendations, inaccessible areas, and other relevant limitations.
When authorized, appropriate treatment or repair work can be estimated and scheduled around the organisms, damage, access, and transaction needs.
A reinspection, notice of work completed, or applicable certification can document the status of report recommendations and completed work.
California reporting terminology matters. A report, reinspection, work-completion notice, and certification serve related but different purposes.
A complete report addresses the structure and included areas available for inspection. A limited report addresses a specifically defined portion. The report should identify its scope rather than imply uninspected areas are clear.
The inspection report records visible evidence of wood-destroying pests or organisms, damaged members, conditions considered conducive to activity, recommendations, and inaccessible locations.
A reinspection evaluates the items and areas identified in the original report. A notice of work completed identifies which recommendations were performed and which, if any, remain outstanding.
Certification reflects the inspection report, visible and accessible areas, and the status of listed recommendations. It does not promise that every concealed condition was found or that a transaction will close.
California requires delivery of the structural pest control inspection report, work-completion notice, or certification when the applicable document is required by the contract or imposed as a financing condition. The parties should confirm their own contract and lender instructions.
Preparation improves access and reduces avoidable limitations. It does not require dismantling finishes or creating unsafe access before the inspector arrives.
Identify the primary structure, garage, accessory building, deck, or other detached areas that need to be included before the appointment.
Make the interior, attic hatch, crawlspace or subarea entrance, garage, exterior walls, and other included areas reasonably accessible.
Tell us about zero-lot-line conditions, locked areas, tenant coordination, neighboring access, fragile finishes, or other known limitations.
Arrange safe access for the inspector and secure animals away from work areas for the scheduled visit.
Provide prior WDO reports, treatment or repair records, leak history, disclosed concerns, and locations where pellets, tubes, wings, or damage were observed.
Blocked or unsafe locations are documented as inaccessible. They are not assumed to be unaffected, and additional access may require separate coordination.
The organism, location, distribution, accessibility, damage, construction, and requested transaction documentation determine which options deserve consideration.
Localized treatment may be considered when colonies can be located and accessed. Wider or concealed activity may require a different recommendation.
Explore this serviceSoil access, shelter tubes, construction, drainage, and moisture conditions help determine whether soil treatment, baiting, or combined measures are appropriate.
Explore this serviceFumigation may be recommended for widespread, concealed, or multiple drywood-termite infestations. It is not the automatic response to every termite finding.
Explore this serviceDamaged members are evaluated according to location, remaining sound wood, function, and the report recommendation before repair or replacement is proposed.
Explore this serviceInspection findings guide the choice between localized, soil, bait, fumigation, physical, repair, or combined approaches instead of using one method everywhere.
Explore this serviceDigital reporting makes it easier to share findings with the authorized transaction contacts. When treatment or repairs are recommended, the estimate should identify the proposed scope so the responsible parties can decide what to authorize. Follow-up documentation is then based on the original report and the work actually completed.
The current real-estate request workflow does not defer payment until close of escrow or bill through escrow. Inspection fees are due under the confirmed service terms, and approved treatment or repair work may require a deposit before scheduling. Confirm billing contacts and payment arrangements before service.
Provide one primary scheduling contact and the authorized recipients for reports or estimates.
Give the anticipated close or contingency date while allowing availability to be confirmed.
Treatment, repairs, reinspections, and additional structures proceed only after their scope is understood and authorized.
Keep the original report with applicable reinspection, work-completion, fumigation, repair, or certification documents.
These answers explain the general workflow. Property access, report findings, contract terms, and financing instructions can change the details.
Yes. Current real-estate inspection pricing starts at $195. The final fee depends on the property, included structures, age, size, access, timing, and requested scope and is confirmed before the appointment.
It is the current starting point for the initial real-estate inspection. It does not automatically include detached structures, certifications, reinspections, treatment, repairs, rush scheduling, or inaccessible-area access. The request is reviewed so the actual scope and fee can be confirmed.
The inspector evaluates the visible and accessible areas included in the agreed scope for evidence of wood-destroying pests or organisms, damaged wood, and relevant conducive conditions. Exterior, interior, attic, garage, and subarea locations are addressed when present, included, and safely accessible.
The limitation is documented. Stored items, low clearance, locked rooms, unsafe conditions, neighboring-property restrictions, finishes, or missing access openings can prevent inspection. Additional access or a supplemental inspection may need separate coordination.
Not automatically. The purchase agreement, negotiations, lender instructions, requested certification, and report findings determine what the parties require. GC documents and estimates recommendations but does not decide loan approval or guarantee the transaction outcome.
The initial report states the inspection scope, findings, recommendations, and limitations. A reinspection evaluates reported items. A work-completion notice identifies recommendations performed, while certification states the applicable status of infestation, infection, or listed recommendations in the visible and accessible inspected areas.
Provide the address, contacts, escrow status, anticipated deadline, and included structures so scope, fee, and availability can be confirmed.