Report index · Cedar Hill, TX

One scope of work: the inspection, the loan write-up, the repair and the signature.

Four services from one office, and they feed each other. The inspections are where the income comes from. A portion of that income pays for repairs on the homes of elderly and low-income neighbors, and the same people who walk your attic write up your renovation loan.

Line 01Where the income comes from

Residential home inspection

Foundation, walls, roof and windows, the electrical, plumbing and HVAC systems, then insulation and ventilation. Two to four hours on site, depending on the size and condition of the house.

  • Foundation, walls, roof and windows first, then electrical, plumbing and HVAC.
  • Insulation, ventilation and the overall condition of the home last.
  • Two to four hours on site, depending on the size and condition of the house.
Read the full inspection scope
Flashlight beam on attic rafters, a dark water stain on the roof decking and pink batt insulation
A 1970s kitchen stripped to the studs mid-renovation, a tape measure and plan sheets on the counter
Line 02

HUD FHA 203(k) Consultant

Property assessment, the work write-up, a detailed cost analysis and contractor coordination for FHA 203(k) and Fannie Mae Homestyle renovation loans, kept to HUD guidelines.

See 203(k) consultant in detail
  • Property assessment and a work write-up that lists every necessary repair.
  • A detailed cost analysis and contractor coordination, kept to HUD guidelines.
  • FHA 203(k) and Fannie Mae HomeStyle loans. Consultant fees start at $450, set by the repair budget.
Front steps of a small brick home with a new wooden handrail and a short wooden ramp
Line 03

Property Repair Assistance

A nonprofit program for elderly and low-income families: minor repairs, safety upgrades like handrails and ramps, and basic upkeep. Most of it is free, paid for by the inspections.

See repair assistance in detail
  • Minor repairs, safety upgrades like handrails and ramps, and basic maintenance.
  • For elderly and low-income families whose homes need extra care.
  • Most services are free. Minimal admin or project management fees may apply, based on the project scope.
A kitchen table with a stack of documents, a pen, a notary seal press and a coffee mug
Line 04

Mobile Notary

Need a document notarized? The notary comes to you.

See mobile notary in detail
  • The notary comes to your kitchen table, your office or the closing table.
  • Bring a valid ID for every signer and the documents unsigned.
  • Call or text to set a time.

Report, page two

Book the inspection, and a handrail goes up on someone else’s steps.

What you book

A buyer under contract, a seller getting ready to list, a homeowner who wants to know what is behind the walls. You get the findings in writing, and you pay for the visit the way the booking facts below describe.

What it funds

The nonprofit repair program: minor repairs, safety upgrades like handrails and ramps, and basic maintenance for elderly and low-income families. Every inspection helps One Stop Shop reach a home that needs it. How the program works

Buying with a renovation loan? The 203(k) consultant page lists the full fee schedule, and the blog explains how a consultant and an inspection fit together.

Booking facts

Scheduling, hours and payment for an inspection.

Scheduling
Pick a time online, or call, text or email. Bridgette confirms the slot.
Hours
Monday to Friday, 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM.
On site
Two to four hours, depending on the size and condition of the property.
Payment
Upfront payment is required 2 hours before the arrival time of the initial inspection.

Tell us the address and we will take it from there.

Whether it is an inspection before closing, a 203(k) write-up or a repair for a parent’s front steps, a call or a text to Bridgette is the first line item.

Call (469) 658-2483