Termite Inspection & WDO Reports

A termite inspection answers two questions: is anything eating this house right now, and is there visible damage? For real estate transactions in Florida that answer goes on the official Wood-Destroying Organisms (WDO) report your lender and closing team rely on.

What the Inspector Checks

• Interior: baseboards, window and door frames, closets, attic framing and accessible crawl areas
• Exterior: foundation, siding, eaves, mulch lines, tree stumps and wood-to-ground contact
• Evidence: live termites, frass, mud tubes, discarded wings, exit holes and visible damage
• Species identification: drywood, subterranean and Formosan termites each change the recommendation
• Conducive conditions: leaks, wood rot and moisture problems that invite the next infestation

For Buyers, Sellers and Realtors

We schedule around contract deadlines and deliver the WDO report promptly, with photos and a plain-language summary. If activity is found, you get treatment options and prices in the same visit, including what a fumigation would cost and how long it takes, so a closing does not die in committee.

If the Inspection Finds Termites

Finding activity is not a disaster; it is a scope question. Localized drywood may need spot treatment. Widespread drywood points to fumigation. Subterranean signs point to soil treatment or baiting. You will know the species, the extent we can verify, the options and the exact written price before deciding anything.

Annual Inspections for Homeowners

Florida homes should be checked every year, ideally before spring swarm season. Annual inspections keep fumigation guarantees renewable and catch new activity while it is still cheap to fix.

Frequently Asked Questions