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Your home is telling you something. Let’s find out what.

A comfort complaint is rarely a complete diagnosis. Our inspection looks at the visible conditions that influence heat flow, uncontrolled air movement, insulation performance, attic ventilation, moisture risk, and room-to-room comfort.

Five areas. Twenty-Five meaningful observations.

Twenty-five is not a marketing number

It is five practical inspection groups with five observations in each. The structure is easy for a technician to follow and easy for a homeowner to understand.

01 - Primary comfort complaint and affected rooms

02 - Season and time when the problem is most noticeable

03 - Drafts, hot/cold spots, odor, dust, moisture, or ice-dam concerns

04 - Recent changes to the home, HVAC, roofing, windows, or insulation

05 - Utility-use concerns and thermostat or occupancy patterns

06 - Attic-access location, fit, weatherstripping, and insulation

07 - Selected ceiling, wall, window, and door temperature patterns

08 - Visible or reported problem areas beneath attics, knee walls, garages, or additions

09 - Exterior-door and accessible window draft indicators

10 - Accessible duct registers, returns, and room-to-room comfort clues

11 - Insulation type or combination of materials present

12 - Approximate depth and visible framing exposure

13 - Coverage consistency: thin, missing, compressed, moved, or settled areas

14 - Condition: staining, odor, debris, animal activity, or contamination indicators

15 - Dryness and visible moisture-related concerns

16 - Accessible plumbing penetrations and open chases

17 - Accessible wiring penetrations and top-plate openings

18 - Recessed-light conditions and insulation-contact limitations

19 - Chimney or flue clearances and other high-temperature areas (observation only)

20 - Accessible duct penetrations, attic bypasses, and other visible leakage pathways

21 - Soffit, baffle, ridge, gable, or other visible attic-ventilation conditions

22 - Blocked, missing, damaged, or questionable ventilation pathways

22 - Visible vermiculite, suspect materials, unsafe wiring, or other stop-work conditions

23 - Photographs and condition ratings

25 - Prioritized findings discussion and written next-step recommendations

What happens during the visit?
1
2
3
4
5
We Listen
Your concerns and the problem rooms
We Inspect
Readily accessible areas, the attic only when conditions are safe
We Image
Thermal imaging when temperature conditions make it informative
We Document
We photograph meaningful conditions and rate the findings
We Explain
What should happen first and the steps to follow
What you receive
Completed 25-point checklist
Selected photographs and thermal images
Good / Monitor / Improvement Recommended / Specialist Referral ratings
Prioritized next steps
An honest proposal when ComfortGuard work is appropriate
Scope Statement
Visual, non-invasive inspection of readily accessible areas. Not a certified energy audit, blower-door test, code inspection, environmental assessment, mold or asbestos test, pest inspection, structural inspection, or HVAC service evaluation.
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