Month-to-month, so we have to earn every visit.
Starting prices published before you commit.
Coverage and follow-up are stated in your written proposal.
Based in San Tan Valley and answered by the owners.
Save for your inspection
Your termite inspection checklist
Keep this checklist on your phone or print a copy to discuss with your NEARPEST technician.
How to use it
- Before the visit: Note where you have noticed damage, moisture, or possible termite activity. Gather any previous treatment records.
- During the inspection: Show the technician your concerns and use the checklist to follow along. Leave checks and findings for the technician to confirm.
- After the visit: Keep the checklist with your inspection findings and any recommended next steps. Ask which areas were inspected and whether any were inaccessible.
Stay in safely accessible areas; leave attic access and close inspection of damaged wood to the technician. This checklist is a conversation guide, not a completed inspection report.
Download checklist (PNG)To print: open the downloaded image, choose Print, and fit it to one portrait page.
Read the termite inspection guide
Read the checklist as text
Exterior inspection
- Foundation perimeter and slab edge
- Mud tubes on block, stem walls, or stucco
- Cracks, expansion joints, and entry points
- Wood-to-soil contact
- Eaves, fascia, and exposed exterior wood
- Fence lines, sheds, and detached structures
- Moisture sources, leaks, and irrigation near the home
Interior, garage, and attic
- Baseboards, door frames, and window trim
- Garage walls, slab joints, and penetrations
- Plumbing areas, laundry, and utility rooms
- Attic framing and roof penetrations
- Damaged, blistered, or hollow-sounding wood
- Swarmers, wings, frass, or other visible evidence
Risk factors we note
- Previous termite activity or treatment history
- Drainage problems or excessive moisture
- Cellulose debris, firewood, or stored lumber
- Landscaping or grade contacting the structure
- Conditions conducive to subterranean termites
After the inspection, we provide findings, photos when needed, and treatment recommendations if activity or risk is found.
What the homeowner inspection covers
Homeowner termite inspections are free. Tell us where you have seen tubes, damage or other evidence. We review accessible areas and the moisture or wood-to-soil conditions relevant to the request. Access restrictions can limit what can be inspected.
Helpful reading: Homeowner inspection checklist · Queen Creek termite inspections.
Specialty service pricing
The findings guide any treatment recommendation. Treatment is separately quoted before work begins. The price and any warranty terms depend on the work recommended for your property.
Buying or selling a home
A formal wood-destroying-insect inspection report for escrow is a separate paid service. Contact NEARPEST about the report requirements, available appointment and price.
San Tan Valley homeowners who need work after an inspection can review the local termite-treatment process before approving the service details.
Preparing for the visit
Describe the evidence and where it is. Let us know about locked areas, stored belongings or other access restrictions. Share existing photos if available.
Common questions
Is a homeowner termite inspection free?
Yes. Homeowner termite inspections are free. A formal escrow report is a separate paid service.
Is termite treatment included in general pest service?
No. Termite treatment and bait protection are separate. The inspection establishes a written treatment price.
What warranty comes with treatment?
Any warranty is stated in writing, including its duration, covered re-treatment, exclusions and renewal charges. Review those terms before service.
Need help with pests?
Request a written specialty quote. We confirm the scope, price, any inspection fee, and follow-up terms before service.
