Quality Home Inspection

15803 Spring Forest Dr., Houston, TX 77059-3808

John E. Hammond, TREC LICENSE #202
Office: 281- 488-2387 Cell: 281- 773-3512

PROPERTY INSPECTION REPORT #4837

Prepared For: Ken Webster

(Name of Client)

Concerning: 1223 West 22".d St.; Houston, TX 77008

(Address or Other Identification of Inspected Property)

By: John E. Hammond, TREC #202 November 16, 2007

(Name and License Number of Inspector) (Date)

(Name, License Number and Signature of Sponsoring Inspector, if required)

The inspection of the property listed above must be performed in compliance with the rules of the Texas
Real Estate Commission (TREC) .
The inspection is of conditions which are present and visible at the time of the inspection, and all of the
equipment is operated in normal modes. The inspector must indicate which items are in need of repair or are
not functioning and will report on all applicable items required by TREC rules .
This report is intended to provide you with information concerning the condition of the property at the time of
inspection. Please read the report carefully. If any item is unclear, you should request the inspector to
provide clarification.
It is recommended that you obtain as much history as is available concerning this property. This historical
information may include copies of any seller's disclosures, previous inspection or engineering reports ,
reports performed for or by relocation companies , municipal inspection departments, lenders, insurers , and
appraisers. You should attempt to determine whether repairs , renovation , remodeling , additions or other
such activities have taken place at this property. .
Property conditions change with time and use. Since this report is provided for the specific benefit of the
client(s), secondary readers of this information should hire a licensed inspector to perform an inspection to
meet their specific needs and to obtain current information concerning this property.

ADDITIONAL INFORMATION PROVIDED BY INSPECTOR

THIS IS A VISUAL INSPECTION ONLY. INSPECTORS ARE NOT REQUIRED TO INSPECT PER LOCAL
CITY CODES BUT MAY PERFORM A HIGHER STANDARD INSPECTION THAN REQUIRED.
WE DO NOT INSPECT FOR MOLD OR MILDEW OR OTHER ENVIRONMENTAL CONCERNS,
CLEANING CYCLES ON OVENS OR UNDERGROUND WATER LEAKS FOR PLUMBING, POOLS AND
RELATED EQUIPMENT! THIS COMPANY AND THIS REPORT PROVIDE NO WARRANTY, IMPLIED OR
OTHERWISE, ON ANY COMPONENT OF THIS PROPERTY.
All views of the structure, etc. are from the front of the house unless otherwise stated.
All numbered items listed are in need of REPAIR! It is recommended that the entire report
be read to acquire all information provided. All comments are not necessarily applicable
for this structure.
All repairs should be made by licensed contractors.

ACCEPTANCE OF PRESENT AND FUTURE CONDITION I PERFORMANCE I MAINTENANCE

OF THE PROPERTY RESTS SOLELY ON THE BUYER.
Weather conditions : 55 0 F. Time : 9:00 AM Vacant It] Occupied D

Promulgated by the Texas Real Estate Commission(TREC) P.O. Box 12188, Austin , TX 78711-2188, 1-800-250-8732 or
(512) 459-6544 (http:\lwww.trec.state.tx.us) . REI7A-0
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Report Identification : 1223 West 22 St.; Houston, TX 77008
Date: November 16, 2007 QUALITY HOME INSPECTION
Report #4837 John E. Hammond, TREC #202
Additional pages may be attached to this report. Read them very carefully. This report may not be complete without the
attachments. If an item is present in the property but is not inspected , the "NI" column will be checked and an explanation
is necessary. Comments may be provided by the inspector whether or not an item is deemed in need of repair.

1=lnspected NI=Not Inspected NP=Not Present R=Not Functioning or In Need of Repair

NI NP R Inspection Item

I. STRUCTURAL SYSTEMS
o o o A. Foundations (If all crawl space areas are not inspected, provide an explanation .)
Comments (An opinion on performance is mandatory.):
o Functioning as intended 0 Not functioning as intended
Type of Foundation :
Slab on Grade 0 Pier and Beam 0 Pier and Beam With Pilings 0 Unknown 0
Type of re-enforcement: Post-tension Cable 0 Rebar 0 Unknown 0
This inspector does not check or research the soil analysis, tests, etc. This is the
responsibility of the engineering design at the initial time of construction and varies
for different areas, even within the same community. Foundation footings vary in
depth usually from 24" to 32", depending on soil conditions, etc. This inspector
and this company will not be responsible for any foundation failures caused by soil
shifting or fault lines, etc. Water ponding around the foundation beam could cause
swelling and foundation problems, etc. Tree roots can extend as far as the ends of
the tree limbs.
Acceptance of present and future condition I performance I maintenance of
the property rests solely on the buyer.

NOTE: There is no solid concrete slab. This is designed with heavy, large beams
under the first floor level.

NOTE: I viewed the crawl space under the house which is protected by heavy duty
metal screen when I found an opening where the screen on rear access hole was
already loose.

Comment: Foundations move with varying soil and weather conditions - first a
long wet season causing the soil to swell, followed by a long dry season , causing
the soil to pull away from the foundation as much as 2" wide possibly causing
damage to the foundation or vice versa. Therefore, I recommend some means of
watering the soil adjacent to the foundation evenly throughout the year to prevent
foundation damage. Also, any large trees should be watered for the same reason ,
especially trees close to the foundation. In dry seasons, the tree roots extend
under the interior areas of the foundation in search of moisture. In dry seasons, the
edges of the house foundation beams dry out and can have edge fall. The center
under the slab is usually the dormant area of the slab. Recommend separate
sprinkler heads around the trees and around the perimeter of the foundation for
proper watering to achieve moisture stabilization . All small trees, (seedlings, etc.),
within 20' of the foundation should be removed to help prevent future foundation
problems.

o o o B. Grading & Drainage

Comments: (Includes Gutters, Downspouts, Landscaping, etc.) Drainage of the
back yard should drain around the house to the front yard either with proper
grading of the yard or via yard drains and piping system . Water ponding around the
foundation beam could cause swelling and foundation problems, etc.

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© 2007 Quality Home Inspection PH : 281-488-2387
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Report Identification : 1223 West 22 St. ; Houston, TX 77008
Date: November 16, 2007 QUALITY HOME INSPECTION
Report #4837 John E. Hammond, TREC #202
NI NP R Inspection Item

D D D C. Roof Covering (If the roof is inaccessible, report the method used to inspect.)
Comments: This inspection does not provide any warranty on the roof.
This inspector makes every effort to inspect for roof leaks; however, a hard
wind blown rain is the only sure method of finding a roof leak. Some builders
do not install flashing under the overlay of shingles in the valleys which can
cause roof leaks. Skylights and fireplace chimneys are also prone to roof
leaking problems. It is recommended that the buyer inspect the underside of
the roof, including the valleys, etc. annually for possible roof leaks, especially
during a hard rainstorm. It is not always possible to detect roof leaks or water
stains during dry weather. This inspector will not be responsible for any roof
leaks that are not visible on the day of this inspection. Rubber roof jacks, (if
applicable), will most likely deteriorate between 5 to 10 years and crack at the
top of the roof jacks. Suggest an annual check of all roof jacks to prevent any
possible roof leaks.

Method used to inspect roof:

Walked on Roof 0 Viewed From Ground 0
Type of covering : Composition 0 Wood shingles D Tile D Flat roof D
Turbine vents: D Power vents: D Ridge vents: 0 Air Hocks: D

The slope of the roof was too steep/too high to walk on SAFELY.

D D D D. Roof Structure & Attic (If the attic is inaccessible, report the method used to
inspect.)
Comments: This inspector makes every effort to inspect the roof structure
very thoroughly; however, I am not a design engineer. Purlins, shall be sized
no less than the required size of the rafters that they support. Purl ins shall
be continuous and shall be supported by 2" by 4" struts installed to bearing
walls at a slope not less than 45 degrees from the horizontal. The struts,
(roof braces), shall be spaced not more than 4 feet on center and the
unbraced length of the struts shall not exceed 8 feet. Most of the time, the
load bearing walls, are not visible, because they are covered with insulation.
This inspector does not inspect the lower ends of all the roof braces s ince
most of the time they are covered with loose insulation.

The underside of the decking in the attic was thoroughly inspected while using a
portable light for any water stains from leaks, etc. except for the far corners, some
of the lower ends of the valleys, most of the soffit boards and areas with vaulted
ceilings.
Attic Accessible? Yes 0 (about 30%) No 0 (about 70%)
Presence of Insulation : Yes 0 No 0 Depth of Insulation(approx) 0-14 inches
Type of insulation : Blanket D Loose D Combination 0 (mostly loose)

1. The zero insulation is around the attic pull down door, especially on the right
side of the attic pull down door, as viewed when in the attic.

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© 2007 Quality Home Inspection PH: 281-488-2387
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Report Identification: 1223 West 22 St.; Houston, TX 77008
Date: November 16, 2007 QUALITY HOME INSPECTION
Report #4837 John E. Hammond, TREe #202

NI NP R Inspection Item

D D E. Walls (Interior & Exterior)

Comments:

Interior Walls:
Comments: Obvious damage to the wall coverings, paint, cabinets, etc. are not
part of this inspection unless the above items affect the structural performance or
water penetration.

Exterior Walls: Type of walls: Brick wall at the crawl space It] Hardie Plank It]
Comments: Exterior paints, stains, vapor barriers and insulation in the exterior walls
and safety glass are not part of the structural inspection.

Comment: James Hardie is the manufacturer for HARDITRIM,

HARDIPANEL, HARDIPLANK LAP SIDING, HARDISOFFIT, HARDIHOME
LAP SIDING AND HARDIE SHINGLESIDE.
Important: Failure to install and finish properly anyone of the above
mentioned HARDIE materials may not be in accordance with Applicable
Building Compliance Reports and James Hardie's written application
instructions. It may affect system performance, violate local building code
requirements, and void the product only warranty.

1. Some of the lower edges of the walls are damaged and warped on the east side
of the wall , basically about 4' to 6' below and to the left of the exterior light
fixture on the east wall.
2. There is a hole about 1" x 3", (located at the rear wall to the left of the rain
downspout). Rain water could easily enter through this hole into the crawl
space.
3. A large gap is located at the north end of the front brick wall and at the base of
the exterior stairs. This opening is from 1" to 1 Yz" wide. Rodents could enter
into the crawl space.

D o F. Ceilings & Floors

Comments: Obvious damage to ceiling paint, floor coverings, etc. are not part of this
inspection unless it affects the structural performance or water penetration.

1. The wood floor is very noisy, (squeaks) , at the upstairs floor just outside the
hallway bathroom , basically between the hall bathroom door and the top of the
stairs.
2. The downstairs wood floor has many "rough, or uneven" spots.

D D G. Doors (Interior & Exterior)

Comments: The lower ends of the interior doors need to have a minimum clearance
of Yz" above floor or the carpet to provide proper air circulation , based on the fact
that the door will be closed some of the time.

Interior Doors:
Comments:

1. There is no "lock" for the door to the master bedroom .

This confidential report is prepared exclusively for Ken Webster Page 4 of 11

© 2007 Quality Home Inspection PH: 281-488-2387
Report Identification: 1223 West 22"d St.; Houston, TX 77008
Date: November 16, 2007 QUALITY HOME INSPECTION
Report #4837 John E. Hammond, TREC #202
NI . NP R Inspection Item

NOTE: All bathroom and other bedroom doors do have locks for the doors.

Exterior Doors
Comments: (Includes Garage Doors)
Recommend you change out the exterior door locks for the house with keyed locks,
both inside and outside, for your personal protection .

NOTE: None of the exterior doors have keyed locks, only thumb lock dead bolt
locks with keyed locks from the exterior side of the locks.

0 0 0 H. Windows
Comments: ( Includes Window Frames, etc.)This inspector does not check for
insulated windows. This inspector only calls for caulking of windows if there is
evidence of moisture penetration or possible moisture penetration. Moisture at the
inside, lower corners of the window sills and lower edges of the sheetrock can be
the result of condensation from single pane windows and/or rain moisture seepage
due to the lack of, or the drying out of the exterior caulking .

1. The lower edges of all five windows for the patios are less than 18" from the
floor. The lower edges of all windows range from 10" to 10 ~" above the main
living area . This could be a POTENTAl HAZARDOUS CONDITION, especially
for small children .
NOTE: These windows all have tempered glass, which lowers the risk to small
children ; however, the windows should be a minimum of 18" above the floor level.
2. The two master bedroom windows on the doors to the small patio are only
10 ~" above the floor level. This also could be a POTENTAl HAZARDOUS
CONDITION , especially for small children .
3. There are no window screens installed for any windows.

0 0 0 0 I. Fireplace/Chimney
Comments:

0 0 0 0 J. Porches, Decks and Carports (Attached)

Comments:

0 0 0 0 K. Other
Comments: (Includes Int. & Ext. Stairs, Handrails & Balconies)

II. ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS

0 0 0 0 A. Service Entrance and Panels
Comments: This inspector removes the electrical panel covers (if possible) and
visually checks for copper and/or aluminum wires, compares the sizes of the
wires to the breaker sizes, etc. The minimum allowable size of the MAIN
breaker is 100 amps. This inspector does not recalculate the total load
requirements of all the branch circuits. This would be an extensive, tedious
procedure and is supposed to be calculated by the electrical design engineer
and can be recalculated by a licensed electrical contractor. This is beyond the
scope of a visual inspection.

This confidential report is prepared exclusively for Ken Webster Page 5 of 11

© 2007 Quality Home Inspection PH: 281-488-2387
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Report Identification: 1223 West 22 St.; Houston, TX 77008
Date: November 16, 2007 QUALITY HOME INSPECTION
Report #4837 John E. Hammond, TREC #202
NI NP R Inspection Item

The feeder wires between the meter and the 1S0-amp MAl N breaker are:
Copper 0 Aluminum 0
Sub panels: Yes 0 No 0 -- Copper 0 Aluminum 0
1. The "white" wires that are used as "HOT" wires need to be properly identified as
"HOT" wires by placing a piece of black electrical tape on the wire at the load
side of these breakers. This could be a potential HAZARDOUS CONDITION , if
not properly identified.

A licensed electrician should be called to make all of the above listed repairs.

o o o B. Branch Circuits - Connected Devices and Fixtures (Report as in need of repai r

the lack of ground fault circuit protection where required .):
Comments: This inspector visually checks for copper and/or aluminum wiring,
overheated wire conditions, receptacles, etc. All G.F.C.I. receptacles need to
be actuated at least once each month. Otherwise they will tend to hang-up or
stick and may not be functional when they really need to be protecting the
human being from an electrical shock.

Branch Wiring Type: Copper 0 Aluminum 0 Both copper and aluminum 0

III. HEATING, VENTILATION AND AIR CONDITIONING SYSTEMS

o o A. Heating Equipment
Comments: General information for one or more furnaces: This inspector shall
make every effort to evaluate the heat exchanger (s), if applicable; however,
full evaluation of the integrity of a heat exchanger requires the furnace to be
dismantled and is BEYOND the scope of a visual inspection.

Unit: Horizontal furnace

Comments:
Type And Energy Source: Forced Air 0 Heat Pump 0 Electric 0 Gas 0
Type of Gas Lines: Approved flexible steel 0 Copper 0 N/A 0
1. There is visible light showing around the vent pipe where it protrudes through
the roof. The roofer needs to provide a good seal around this vent pipe. The
present condition could cause rain water intrusion , etc.
2. The furnace did not appear to function.

Suggest you check the blower fan and motor periodically to be certain they are
clean , etc.
A licensed HVAC contractor needs to make all of the above listed repairs,
then thoroughly recheck the systems for proper operations.

o o B. Cooling Equipment
Comment: General statement for one or more cooling systems: This
inspector makes every effort to inspect the cooling system (s), very
thoroughly; however, I am not the design engineer for the cooling system (s).
There are some items that may affect the total cooling system that are
BEYOND the scope of a visual inspection as follows: (a) measuring the cubic
This confidential report is prepared exclusively for Ken Webster Page 6 of 11
© 2007 Quality Home Inspection PH : 281-488-2387
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Report Identification: 1223 West 22 St.; Houston, TX 77008
Date: November 16, 2007 QUALITY HOME INSPECTION
Report #4837 John E. Hammond, TREC #202
NI NP R Inspection Item

feet per minute of air flow out of the supply air register, (b) the size of the
return air ducts, (c) the size of the suction and discharge lines which varies
with the different lengths, and condensing units, (d) the size of the
evaporator coils, (e) the size of the condensing unit cooling coils, (f) the
speed of the blower fan for the evaporator unit, (g) the age of the condensing
unit, and (h) if there are any restrictions in the ducts, especially where they
go down through air duct chases from the attic to the first floor areas, etc.
It is best not to mow the grass when the condensing unit is running. Grass
clippings could plug the aluminum fins on the condensing unit.
The "differential temperature" needs to usually be about 14°F.; however,
other factors can cause it to appear to be low on Freon, such as dirty return
air filters, clogged or partially clogged intake side of the evaporator, air leaks
around the Freon lines, and air leaks under the evaporator, air ducts, etc.

Unit: A: Upstairs AlC System, Amana Copeland Scroll with the Goodman
Manufacturing Co. design
Type And Energy Source: Central Air, Electric
Supply: 57 OF. Return: 71°F. Temperature Differential : 14 of .

NOTE: There is only one AlC handler for both the downstairs and upstairs air
supply. This is "Correct" when they are designed for "duel use" for both the
downstairs and the upstairs.

1. There is a moderate air leak at the vent pipe, (located at the primary drain). A
%" cap needs to be installed on the top of the vent pipe - not glued - and then
drill a 1/8" hole in the top of the newly installed vent cap for venting purposes.
2. There is an air leak on the front side of the evaporator, (located just to the left of
the furnace vent pipe).
NOTE: This condensing unit runs very quietly and smooth .

Unit: B: Downstairs AlC System

Type And Energy Source: Central Air, Electric
Supply: 52 of . Return : 67 of . Temperature Differential: 15 of .

NOTE: Per the manufacture; this air handler has an 80% efficiency. NOTE: I could
not physically access the condensing unit because the steel gate had a padlock on
it.

A licensed HVAC contractor needs to make all of the above listed repairs;
then thoroughly recheck the systems for proper operations.
Suggest you check annually to be certain that the drainpipe for the overflow pan
and the primary drainpipe for the evaporator are not plugged. Check the intake
side of the evaporator on an annual basis to make certain it is clean . Check for air
leaks around the evaporator, etc., periodically. Reason: Tape glue dries out and
loosens. Mastic material is the best seal for air leaks at the air handler.

D D C. Ducts and Vents

Comments: The lower part of all air ducts should not be resting on the top of any
inSUlation. Reason : It could possibly cause condensation problems and cause
water stains on the ceiling sheetrock.

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© 2007 Quality Home Inspection PH: 281-488-2387
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Report Identification: 1223 West 22 St.; Houston, TX 77008
Date: November 16, 2007 QUALITY HOME INSPECTION
Report #4837 John E. Hammond, TREC #202

NI NP R Inspection Item

1. Some air ducts are resting on the top of the attic insulation. A minimum
clearance of 4" is needed between the air ducts and the insulation . Reason :
It could possibly cause condensation problems and cause water stains on the
ceiling sheetrock.

IV. PLUMBING SYSTEM

o o o A. Water Supply System and Fixtures

Comments:
Type : Supply: Plastic 0 Galvanized 0 Other 0 Unknown 0
Type : Drain : PVC 0 Galvanized 0 Other 0 Unknown 0

General comment for all plumbing : Inside walls and underground areas are obviously not
visible for a visual inspection. This inspector will not be responsible, now, or in the
future, for underground plumbing or water leaks that are not visible, such as in
walls, sewer lines, swimming pools, sprinkler systems. etc.

o 0 o o Kitchen
Comments:

o 0 o Utility room
Comments: Upstairs

o o 0 o Bar sink
Comments:

o o Master bathroom, second floor level

Comments: There is a large garden tub; wh ich is NOT a Jacuzzi tub. There also is
a large shower stall , which functions properly.

1. There is a piece of paper inside the ceiling light fi xture, (located above the large
shower stall) .

o 0 o o Hall bathroom, second floor level

Comments: The G.F.C.1. located in the master bathroom protects the receptacle in
the upstairs hall bathroom .

o 0 o Half Bathroom
Comments:

1. The chrome trim around the drain pipe is damaged, (located where the drain
pipe enters the wall under the sink.

o o 0 B. Drains, Wastes, Vents

Comments: All of the visible drains, wastes, and vent pipes, which primarily include
the drainpipes under the sinks, tubs, etc. , appear to function properly on the date
and time of this inspection, unless otherwise noted above.

This confidential report is prepared exclusively for Ken Webster Page 8 of 11

© 2007 Quality Home Inspection PH : 281-488-2387
Report Identification: 1223 West 22"d St.; Houston, TX 77008
Date: November 16, 2007 QUALITY HOME INSPECTION
Report #4837 John E. Hammond, TREC #202

NI NP R Inspection Item

o o C. Water Heating Equipment (Report as in need of repair those conditions specifically

listed as recognized hazards by TREC rules.)
Comments: The hot water heater should be set no higher than 120 degrees F.
Water that is too hot can scald children. Some tub and shower converter valves
are adjustable to preset the water temperatures to the owners' wishes so that the
temperature is not a SCALDING TEMPERATURE.
Temperature and pressure relief valves should be inspected AT LEAST ONCE
EVERY THREE YEARS by a licensed plumbing contractor, and replaced if
necessary. Excessive corrosion can cause the valve to become defective. This
valve should always have gravity flow. Suggest you check annually to be certain
that the drainpipe for the overflow pan is not plugged .
CAUTION: Keep flammable products in tightly closed, approved containers and
keep them far away from all of the garage appliances. This will reduce , but not
eliminate, the risk of vapors being ignited by the main burners or pilot light on a gas
hot water heater or the electrical contacts on garage appliances.

UNIT: Left, State Select, 40-gallon

Energy Source: Electric 0 Gas 0
Type of Gas Line: Approved Flexible Steel 0 Copper Tubing 0 N/A 0
Location : Attic 0 Garage 0 Utility room 0

1. There is light showing around the vent pipe where it protrudes through the roof
jack and/or the roof jack flashing , as viewed from the attic. Th is could cause a
roof leak. Needs properly sealed .

A licensed plumber or roofer needs to make all of the above plumbing

repairs.

o o o D. Hydro-Therapy Equipment
Comments:

V. APPLIANCES
o o o A Dishwasher
Comments:

o o o B. Food Waste Disposer

Comments:

o o C. Range Hood
Comments:

o o D. Ranges/Ovens/Cooktops
Comments: Combination Jenn Air gas cooktop and gas oven
The oven temperature reads 329 0 F.
This inspector checks the oven(s) at 350 0 F, with an allowable tolerance of plus or
minus 25 0 F. We do NOT check self-cleaning cycles. Most ovens have a small
amount of adjustment on the back side of the oven control knob, usually a plus or

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© 2007 Quality Home Inspection PH : 281-488-2387
Report Identification: 1223 West 22"d St.; Houston, TX 77008
Date: November 16, 2007 QUALITY HOME INSPECTION
Report #4837 John E. Hammond, TREC #202
NI NP R Inspection Item

minus 30 0 F. adjustment which can be added in 10 0 F. increments. This can be

adjusted if the oven temperature should be high or low.

NOTE: The present temperature is 329 0 F., which is within the guidelines of plus or
minus 25 0 F. for a baking temperature of 350 0 F. This oven temperature should be
re-calibrated to 350 0 F. baking temperature since this is a brand new oven.

o o o E. Microwave Cooking Equipment

Comments: We do not test for microwave leakage.

o o o F. Trash Compactor
Comments:

o o o G. Bathroom Exhaust Fans and/or Heaters

Comments: It is not required to install bathroom exhaust fans if there is an exterior
window in the bathroom .

o o o H. Whole House Vacuum Systems

Comments:

o o I. Garage Door Operators

Comments: Garage door operators that don't return the door upon contact
with a child or object can be HAZARDOUS and may cause SERIOUS INJURY
OR DEATH.

WARNING: A child can be pinned under garage doors that are opened and
closed automatically .• Never let child walk or run under moving door.
• Never let child use door opener controls .• Always keep moving door in
sight. • If person is pinned; push control button or use emergency release .
• Test door monthly - refer to owner's manual. Place board (2" by 4") laid flat
on the floor. If door fails to reverse on contact, adjust opener or replace
opener.• Mount wall control out of child's reach.

Unit: Double car garage door operator

1. Not functional unless you continue to hold the button for the operator.
Therefore, I could not inspect the child safety features that are required to
protect small children from being injured. Presently, this could be a
POTENTIAL HAZARDOUS CONDITION! Later, I tried the door operator once
more and the garage door did close easily, therefore , the operator seems to be
inconsistent.

o o o J. Door Bell and Chimes

Comments:

o o o K. Dryer Vents
Comments: Dryer vents should be checked about every two years for possible
clogging of the pipe with lint. Clogging of the pipe could be a potential FIRE
HAZARD! There is a special "closet" on the second floor with washer and dryer
connections. The dryer can be either gas or electric.
This confidential report is prepared exclusively for Ken Webster Page 10 of 11
© 2007 Quality Home Inspection PH: 281-488-2387