Not a builder with a blank page. A site for home inspectors arrives with 8 services described, 4 credentials listed, 7 bookable job types and 6 customer questions answered. You change the name, the town and the prices.
Ten dollars a month, flat. Fourteen days free, no card to start. Cancel from your dashboard.
Before you change a word
This is what the page already says.
Every line below is the copy we ship for home inspectors. Swap in your own business name and town and it is your site.
sightline-home-inspections.tradeforge.app
Sightline Home Inspections
Home inspections in Milton, report the same day
Pre-purchase, pre-listing, condo and new-build inspections, plus WETT, thermal imaging and radon testing. Sightline Home Inspections will walk the house with you, explain what matters and what does not, and send the written report before the day is out.
RHI / CAHPI inspectorReport the same dayWETT & radon certifiedErrors & omissions insured
Sightline Home Inspections started inspecting houses after watching too many buyers sign for the biggest purchase of their lives on the strength of a twenty-minute showing. The job has not changed since: go through the whole house, attic to sump pit, put every finding in a photo report the same day, and explain which items are maintenance and which change the deal. We follow the OAHI and CAHPI standards of practice, we do not do repairs, so there is no reason for us to find work that is not there, and we would rather you walk the last half hour with us and hear it in person.
Sightline Home Inspections is invented, and that number is a 555 line. Your site says your name.
Services
The work home inspectors actually sell.
Written out properly, because a list of one-word services tells a homeowner nothing. Delete the ones you do not do and add the ones we missed.
Pre-purchase home inspection
Roof, attic, structure, exterior and grading, electrical, plumbing, heating and cooling, insulation and interior — every accessible system, checked to the OAHI and CAHPI standards of practice. You get a photo report the same day, in time to satisfy the inspection condition on your Agreement of Purchase and Sale.
Pre-listing inspection
Find the knob-and-tube, the damp corner and the aluminum wiring before a buyer's inspector does, so you can fix it or price it in instead of renegotiating at the kitchen table. The report is yours to hand to buyers, which keeps offers cleaner and closings on schedule.
Condo & townhouse inspection
In-suite plumbing and electrical, windows and balcony doors, the fan coil or heat pump, and the visible common elements the status certificate will not tell you about. Takes less time than a detached house, and the report still lands the same day.
New-build PDI & Tarion warranty inspections
Walk the pre-delivery inspection with you so defects go on the builder's PDI form instead of your to-do list. We come back before the Tarion 30-Day and Year-End Form deadlines so nothing warrantable gets missed.
WETT inspection
Wood stoves, fireplace inserts, pellet stoves and their chimneys checked to CSA B365 clearances and the WETT SITE Basic Inspection standard. Insurers ask for the WETT report before they will bind a policy on a home with a wood-burning appliance.
Thermal imaging
An infrared camera picks up missing insulation, air leaks, moisture behind finished walls and overheating breakers that the eye cannot. It reads temperature, it does not see through walls, so we tell you plainly what it can and cannot confirm.
Radon testing
Short-term two to seven day tests to fit a purchase deadline, or a 91-day long-term test for the number Health Canada bases its 200 Bq/m³ guideline on. Done by a C-NRPP certified professional with a written result you can act on.
Well, septic & rural add-ons
For homes outside municipal services: a well flow test, a water sample submitted to the Public Health Ontario lab for bacteria, and a walk of the septic bed for surface signs of failure. It does not replace a licensed septic inspection with the tank opened, and we say so when one is warranted.
Credentials
The things a customer checks before they ring.
Listed near the top of the page instead of buried in an About tab. Fill in your numbers and delete anything you do not hold.
Registered Home Inspector (RHI)
Designation granted under the Ontario Association of Home Inspectors Act — Ontario has no provincial licence for inspectors, so this is the closest thing to one.
WETT Certified Inspector
Trained through Wood Energy Technology Transfer to do the SITE Basic Inspection of wood stoves, fireplaces and chimneys that insurers ask for.
C-NRPP Certified Radon Measurement Professional
Certified under the Canadian National Radon Proficiency Program; every test follows the Health Canada measurement protocol.
Errors & omissions and liability insurance
E&O covers the report itself, general liability covers the visit; certificates available before you book.
On your booking calendar
The jobs people book you for.
These land in the calendar the day you publish. A customer picks one, picks a slot out of your real hours, and the request arrives with the address and what is wrong.
Pre-purchase home inspection
Pre-listing inspection
Condo inspection
WETT inspection
Radon test
Thermal imaging scan
Tarion PDI / warranty inspection
Designs
Three that suit home inspectors.
All ten carry the same tools — booking, photo quotes, galleries, reviews, licence details. These are the ones that tend to look right on this kind of work, drawn here as Sightline Home Inspections. Start with one, or open its live demo first.
The conventional contractor website: utility bar, straight nav, a photo banner and a formal licences block. Looks like a company that has been around for years.
A practice monograph: a ruled column grid, photographs in disciplined plates, the licence and the record set as printed tables. For trades whose customers buy precision.
Answered on your site, so the same conversation does not happen on the phone six times a week. Edit any of them.
Are home inspectors licensed in Ontario?
No. Ontario passed the Home Inspection Act in 2017 but never brought it into force, so there is no provincial licence and anyone can print a business card. That is why designations matter: RHI through the Ontario Association of Home Inspectors, CAHPI's National Home Inspector, or InterNACHI's Certified Professional Inspector all require training, exams and a standards of practice. Ask any inspector which they hold and whether they carry errors and omissions insurance.
How long does an inspection take, and should I be there?
Two and a half to three and a half hours for a typical detached house, closer to ninety minutes for a condo, longer for a large or older home. You are welcome the whole time, but if you can only make part of it, come for the last 45 minutes — that is when we walk you through what we found, in the rooms where we found it, and it lands better than reading it in a PDF.
What does the inspection cover, and what does it not?
Everything accessible and visible: roof, attic, foundation, exterior, grading and drainage, the electrical panel and wiring where we can see it, plumbing supply and drains, heating and cooling, insulation and ventilation, windows, doors and interior finishes. It is visual and non-invasive, so we do not open walls, move a seller's furniture or dismantle equipment, and we cannot see the sewer lateral without a camera or radon without a test. Those are add-ons, and we tell you when a house calls for one.
When do I get the report?
The same day, usually within a few hours of leaving the house. It is a PDF with photos of every finding, plain-language explanations, and a summary page that separates safety items and major expenses from routine maintenance, so you and your agent can decide what to do before your inspection condition runs out.
The seller already has a pre-listing inspection. Do I still need my own?
Read it, then get your own. A pre-listing report is useful, but it was ordered by the person selling, and it may be months old, so a furnace or roof that was fine then may not be now. Your own inspector works for you, and the report is written to your questions, not to help the listing.
Why does my insurer want a WETT inspection?
Because wood-burning appliances are a leading cause of house fires, and the insurer wants proof the stove, insert or fireplace and its chimney meet CSA B365 clearances and are in safe condition. A WETT certified inspector does the site basic inspection, documents the appliance, clearances, chimney and hearth, and gives you the report the insurer asks for. It is not a pass or fail on the house, only on the appliance.
