Whether purchasing a new home, remodeling, or living in an established residence, an electrical safety inspection provides vital peace of mind. Hidden wiring faults, degraded connections, and non-code modifications can remain unnoticed until a serious hazard occurs.
Our licensed electricians perform comprehensive, multi-point electrical safety inspections that assess your service panel, grounding systems, branch wiring, receptacles, and smoke detection.
Professional Assessments for Homes in the Detroit Metro Area & Throughout Southeast Michigan
Thorough evaluation of every component from service entrance to individual living space receptacles.
During an electrical inspection, our certified technicians inspect your electrical service drop, meter socket, main disconnect, and breaker panel. We test GFCI and AFCI functionality, verify proper grounding rod resistance, and inspect attic and basement wiring runs for damage or improper splices.
Following the inspection, we provide a detailed written report itemizing any code violations, safety hazards, and prioritized recommendations to keep your family protected.
Key Highlights & Capabilities
- Detailed electrical panel assessment and thermal check
- Verification of grounding electrode conductors and water meter bonding
- Testing of all GFCI and AFCI protective devices
- Identification of obsolete knob-and-tube or aluminum wiring
- Written safety report with prioritized remediation steps
How Often Should You Have Your Electrical System Inspected?
Recommended inspection intervals to protect your property and comply with insurance standards.
The Electrical Safety Foundation recommends having residential electrical systems professionally inspected every 10 years, or every 3 to 5 years for homes older than 40 years.
Inspections are also highly recommended when buying or selling a home, before adding high-draw equipment like an EV charger or heat pump, or following major storm damage.
Service Standards & Guarantees
- Before purchasing or selling a residential property
- Every 3 to 5 years for homes constructed prior to 1980
- Prior to installing major appliances, solar, or EV charging systems
- Following major severe weather, basement flooding, or electrical surges