Buying a home?
Know what you're actually taking on.

"We got the inspection report, skimmed it, closed, and then spent two years rediscovering everything it already told us."

House-hunting · 812 Larkspur Ln

A home inspection is one of the most useful documents you'll ever be handed — and one of the most quickly filed away. In the rush of closing, it gets a skim and a signature, then disappears into a folder. Two years later you're paying for a water heater you were warned about on page nine.

It doesn't have to go that way. The report is a starting point, not a formality — and Eave is where it turns into something you'll actually use.

1. 1

   Turn the inspection into a plan

   Import the report and Eave lists every finding. Keep the ones that still apply, uncheck what the seller fixed and say why. What's left becomes a plan sorted into urgent, soon, and someday, with rough costs. The ranked plan replaces a PDF you'd never open twice.

   app.eavehome.app

   

2. 2

   Buy with your eyes open

   Understand the real cost of ownership before you sign, so surprises don't become regrets. When you know the roof has five years left, you can plan for it instead of being blindsided by it.

3. 3

   Move in already set up

   Your new home starts with its systems, ages, and to-dos in place — day one, not year two. The home knowledge base is already built, waiting for you to walk in. Nothing shows as overdue in your first ninety days.