Home Inspection in Mt. Juliet, TN
Licensed TN Home Inspector #3064 serving Mt. Juliet and Wilson County
Schedule Now
Licensed TN Home Inspector #3064 serving Mt. Juliet and Wilson County
Schedule NowWilson County · TN
Mt. Juliet has been one of the fastest-growing cities in Tennessee for well over a decade, and the housing market shows it. Whole subdivisions have gone up between Providence Marketplace and Old Lebanon Dirt Road in the span of a few years, which means a large share of the homes changing hands here are less than fifteen years old.
That changes what a home inspection needs to look for. A newer home in Mt. Juliet rarely has a failing furnace or a forty-year-old roof. What it does have is the accumulated result of a fast build schedule: drainage that was graded for the lot plan rather than the finished landscaping, attic insulation thinned out around the access hatch, flashing details rushed at the last minute before closing.
The bulk of Mt. Juliet's inventory falls into three groups. There is the post-2005 subdivision construction around Providence, Rutland, and Willoughby Station — slab or crawlspace, vinyl or brick veneer, builder-grade HVAC and water heaters now reaching the end of their first replacement cycle. There is the 1990s stock closer to the older parts of town along Mt. Juliet Road. And there is the rural acreage on the eastern and southern edges toward Gladeville, where septic systems and private wells are still common.
Homes near Percy Priest Lake and the Stoner Creek drainage sit on lots where water management matters more than the flat topography suggests. Grading, downspout discharge, and crawlspace vapor barriers are worth close attention on those properties.
ZIP codes: 37122
If your home is approaching its first anniversary, an 11-month warranty inspection is the single highest-value inspection you can buy in Mt. Juliet. Settlement cracks, HVAC balance problems, and unfinished flashing details are still the builder's responsibility right up until that warranty expires.
New subdivisions are graded before sod and landscaping go in. By the time a buyer walks the property two years later, negative grade against the foundation is one of the most frequent findings on a Mt. Juliet report.
Toward Gladeville and the county line, septic is still the norm. A standard home inspection does not include a septic evaluation, and buyers regularly assume that it does.
Wilson County is an EPA Radon Zone 1 county — the highest of the three EPA categories, meaning the predicted average indoor screening level is above the 4 pCi/L action level. Radon is odorless and invisible, and a new home is not automatically a low-radon home; sealed, tightly built houses can actually concentrate it.
Every Mt. Juliet inspection includes a full walk of the structure, roof, electrical, plumbing, and HVAC, with a written report delivered the same day in most cases. Radon and mold testing can be added to the same visit so you are not scheduling a second appointment against a tight closing date.
Home Inspection
from $395
Radon Testing
$225
Mold Testing
$325
Final pricing depends on square footage and age of the home. See full pricing.
Home inspections start at $395. Radon testing is $225 and mold testing is $325, and both can be bundled with the inspection on the same visit. Final pricing depends on square footage and age of the home — call 615-330-7036 for an exact quote.
Yes. New construction is inspected by the municipality for code compliance, not for workmanship or for the things that show up after the first year of settling. An 11-month warranty inspection before your builder's warranty expires routinely finds items the builder is still obligated to fix.
Yes. Mt. Juliet, Gladeville, Green Hill, and Lebanon are all inside the regular service area, along with the rest of Wilson County.