For buyers in escrow

A second read on your home inspection.

Send your inspector's 80 page PDF. Within 24 hours we send back a credit-request packet that names the 3 items worth negotiating, the dollars to ask for, and the exact letter your agent forwards to the seller. $79 flat, refundable if we don't find anything worth negotiating.

$79flat fee, no upsells
24 hoursturnaround, no exceptions
Refundableif we find nothing to negotiate
01
The problem

Inspectors are not allowed to advise.

A typical residential inspection runs 60 to 90 pages. Half of it is photos of outlets and code references. A third is non-issues. 3 or 4 items matter, and they are usually buried on page 47 next to a missing smoke detector.

You are reading this at 11pm. You have 5 days to respond. The seller wants an answer by Friday. Your agent earns commission when you close, not when you walk. Your inspector is paid to document, not to recommend.

That is the gap. Inspection Credit fills it.

02
The deliverable

It lands in your inbox like a lawyer sent it.

One plain email, one attachment, four documents inside. You forward the whole thing to your agent. They forward the letter to the listing agent. That is the whole flow.

Live · within 24 hours
inbox · today, 9:14 am
From
hello@inspectioncredit.com
To
you@example.com
Cc
your-agent@compass.com
Your packet for 1325 Mason St is ready.

Hi, we just finished reviewing your inspector's report. We recommend a credit request of $17,500, anchored on the Federal Pacific Stab-Lok panel on page 16 and the exterior water damage on page 5.

The attached PDF has four documents inside: a cover summary, a drafted letter your agent can forward to the seller's agent, an escalation script if they push back, and a pre-signed walk-away notice in case it comes to that.

Inspection Credit Review

1325-mason-packet.pdf
5 PAGES · 418 KB · 4 DOCS INSIDE
03
What's different

Your inspector documents. We tell you what to do.

Free templates online
Generic letter, no specifics
No repair-cost references
No analysis of severity
No counter language for your agent
Nothing if the seller pushes back
InspectionC
The 3 to 5 items that move price
Repair cost ranges from real bids in your zip
Severity classification per finding
Drafted credit-request letter, ready to forward
Escalation script and walk-away letter included
04
How the read happens

Software does the heavy reading. A human signs off.

An 80-page inspection report is mostly noise. Photos of outlets, code references, non-issues. The 3 items that matter are usually buried on page 47, next to a missing smoke detector. Software is better than people at this part. It doesn't get tired on page 60.

So we built that. The system reads your PDF end to end and classifies every finding by severity. Repair-cost ranges come from a database we keep current for your zip, fed by RSMeans-style references, BLS labor rates, and regional contractor bids.

Then a person reviews it. We sanity-check the numbers and rewrite the letter so it reads like a buyer, not a tool. Every packet is read before it ships.

Most "expert review" services dress up software as a guy in a hard hat. We don't. The machine handles the reading. A person handles the judgment.

Who reviews
Inspection Credit staff with construction and real-estate backgrounds. Not licensed inspectors, attorneys, or agents.
What we don't do
Visit the property. Replace a licensed inspector. Give legal advice.
04
See it first

Want to see the actual deliverable?

Email yourself a real sample packet, the same shape you'd get for $79. The inspection it's built from is a public sample report, the address and buyer name are placeholders, but the cover summary, the credit-request letter, the escalation script, the walk-away talking points, all of it is what we'd hand you for your own property.

No marketing follow-up. We send the PDF, store your email so we can answer if you reply, and that's it.

06
Price

Send it now. Read it tomorrow.

$79 flat. 24 hours from upload to delivery. Refundable if we do not find anything worth negotiating. That is the whole offer.

Get my packetPaid at upload. Refunded in full if we find nothing.
$79
07
Common questions

Questions buyers ask before they upload.

Is this legal advice?
No. We are not attorneys. The packet is advisory. For escalated issues we will tell you to call a real estate attorney and recommend two in your area.
Do you replace my home inspector?
No. We read the report your inspector already wrote. If you have not had an inspection yet, get one. Then send it to us.
What if my inspection contingency expires soon?
Email hello@inspectioncredit.com first. If we cannot turn it in time we will not take the work. We will not charge you for a rushed read.
Where do the repair-cost estimates come from?
A repair-cost database we keep current for every zip, built from RSMeans-style references, BLS labor rates, and aggregator data on regional materials and contractor bids. Ranges, not bids.
What happens to my inspection report after delivery?
It is deleted from our system 30 days after delivery. We keep nothing past that. The receipt and packet email stay on your end.
What if my sewer scope shows a bad pipe?
Sewer line replacements run $8,000 to $25,000 depending on length, depth, and whether the line runs under a slab or driveway. We treat the sewer scope as its own finding with a real cost range and a recommended ask. Most sellers will credit a sewer issue because the next buyer's inspector will catch the same thing.
Does this work for new construction?
Yes, with one shift. New-build defects (missing joist hangers, drainage clearances, roof flashing) are usually builder warranty items, not credit items. We flag those as obligations the builder fixes before close, not dollars off the price. Your agent's job is to get the punch list done.
What if the seller refuses to negotiate?
That is what the walk-away letter is for. The packet includes a pre-signed notice of cancellation under your inspection contingency. If the seller will not credit defects the inspector documented, you release the contract and your earnest money comes back. You will probably never use it, but it is there for the day you might.