Electrical defects are the ones that start fires. We evaluate the service, the panel, the grounding and the wiring you can see, and flag the equipment with known safety histories.
Rowhomes and mid-century suburbs have usually been rewired in pieces by several owners. The result is a mix of methods and eras, and the defects live at the junctions between them.
Three findings that get reported as safety concerns rather than maintenance.
Certain brands have documented failure histories and insurers increasingly refuse to cover them.
Common in mid-1960s to 1970s properties and a recognized fire risk without proper connections.
Inexpensive to correct and a genuine shock hazard in wet locations, so it is always noted.
Baltimore metro, the Washington DC suburbs, Frederick County, Northern Maryland and South-Central PA.
Problems in one system usually show up in another, so these are commonly booked together.
A full evaluation of the structure and every major system, for buyers and sellers.
Supply, drains, water heater and the signs of past leaks.
Covering, flashing, drainage and the remaining service life.
Water entry, foundation movement and finished-space concerns.
Property condition reports for investors and business owners.
Verification that the agreed repairs were actually completed.
Call Doug and the team on (410) 925-2088 or email clientcare@mdhi.com with anything else.
Yes, when it is safe and accessible. Removing the panel cover is a standard part of the inspection and most defects are only visible inside.
We identify the equipment and report its known history. Some panels are recommended for replacement on safety grounds, and insurers may require it.
An inspection is a condition evaluation, not a code compliance certification. We report safety concerns and defects, and recommend a licensed electrician where repairs are needed.
Book an electrical inspection on its own or with a full property inspection.
