From the older ranches around Southglenn to the newer homes near Foxridge, Centennial's houses each have a story — and before you buy or sell one, you should know how it ends.
Call (720) 764-6365Centennial sits just south of Denver, and its houses span generations — single-story ranches from the city's earlier decades alongside newer two-stories. That range is exactly why an inspection matters here. An older ranch can carry original plumbing and wiring that have quietly aged past their prime. A newer house can hide builder shortcuts behind fresh paint. And every roof in Centennial has taken its share of Colorado hail, whether the shingles show it from the curb or not.
The inspection covers the heat, air conditioning, plumbing, electrical, roof, attic and insulation, the interior — walls, ceilings, floors, windows, doors — the foundation, and the basement. Colorado's soil moves, and slabs and foundations here can move with it, so we pay real attention below the floor line. Everything we find goes into a written report in plain language. The house does not pass or fail; the report simply tells you where it stands, and the decisions stay yours.
Radon is common across Colorado, and only a test of this house answers the question for this house. On older Centennial homes, a sewer scope — a camera down the line from the house to the street — can catch aging clay pipe before it becomes a backup. Both can be added to your inspection visit; just say so when you call.
We also inspect in Littleton, Highlands Ranch, Greenwood Village, Englewood, Parker, Lone Tree, and Cherry Hills.