The sewer scope report a buyer can actually read.
The deal, up front: the camera contractor films the line. We turn that footage into the document the deal needs: findings in plain English, severity on a stated scale, stills the buyer can point at, and a cost context section that keeps a $600 root cut from being negotiated like a $16,000 dig.
For home inspectors adding sewer scopes, and the agents who order them. Inside the inspection window, a readable report is the difference between a closed deal and a spooked buyer.
See what page one saysPage 1 · Plain English summary
Page 2 · Findings with stills
Page 3 · Cost context
Demonstration report pages with demonstration data.
Written for the person holding the offer
Findings, not fear
Every observation says what it is, where it is, and what it means for the next five years. The clean footage gets reported as plainly as the problem, because credibility is the product.
Severity with a definition
The 1 to 5 scale is defined inside the report, in the buyer's copy. Nobody has to trust a number they cannot look up on the same page.
Cost context, carefully
The report brackets what each class of finding typically means for scope of work, and says out loud that repair quotes come from contractors. It informs the negotiation without pretending to be a bid.
The scale, stated
Scale defined per report. Not affiliated with any certification body's coding standard.
Proposed pilot price
Inspector copy and buyer copy, delivered by 8 am from footage uploaded the evening before. Rush inside the inspection window, $95.
Proposed pricing for a pilot. This option is not yet on sale, see the status note below.