Thorough inspections for well kept homes.
Peachtree City's homes are largely from the 1980s through the 2000s, with a median build year of 1993. Many are well maintained, and the most useful inspection focuses on what has been updated, what is original, and what will need attention in the next few years.
InterNACHI® Certified Professional Inspector · Clear reports organized by priority
Fayette County is in EPA Radon Zone 2, and 18.5% of Fayette County tests from January 2020 through June 2025 were at or above the EPA action level of 4.0 pCi/L. Testing is the only way to know a specific home's level. About radon testing
Housing figures for the City of Peachtree City: U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey 2020 to 2024 five-year estimates. Radon: EPA Map of Radon Zones and UGA Extension radon data.
We note which major components appear original and which have been replaced, from the roof covering to the water heater and heating and cooling equipment.
Exterior wood takes a beating from Georgia weather. We look for deterioration, loose connections, and failed finishes on decks, porches, and trim.
Mature trees keep gutters full and roofs and siding damp. We check the roof covering, gutters, downspouts, and grading so water moves away from the home.
Sewer or septic in Fayette County. Fayette County's comprehensive plan notes that the cities of Fayetteville and Peachtree City operate municipal sewer systems, and that development in unincorporated Fayette County is served by septic systems. Smaller towns such as Tyrone and Brooks have more limited sewer service, so confirm which applies to the home you are buying. A sewer scope evaluates a sewer line, not a septic system. If the home is on septic, plan a separate evaluation by a septic professional during your due diligence period.
Fayette County is home base for Steadfast Inspectors. Our lead inspector, Ryan Williams, is an InterNACHI Certified Professional Inspector and a former homeowners insurance claims adjuster with renovation and construction experience, so your report speaks to repairs, safety, and insurance, not only to what is visible.
Picked for Peachtree City homes. Add any of them to your inspection or book one on its own, and get your exact quote in the online scheduler.
A simple test with lab analysis.
Learn moreFor homes connected to the city sewer system.
Learn moreSelling? Know what a buyer's inspector will find.
Learn moreThermal imaging and moisture checks for hidden leaks.
Learn moreFor Agents. Every Steadfast report sorts findings by priority, which makes repair requests easier to build. Agents can also request a repair cost report that turns selected findings into dollar ranges for repair requests and seller credits. Agent resources
Yes. Peachtree City is part of our home county service area, along with Fayetteville and Tyrone.
If the home connects to the city sewer system, yes, especially for older homes or lots with mature trees. The camera shows the condition of the line before you close.
Yes. A pre-listing inspection shows you what a buyer's inspector is likely to find, so you can fix, disclose, or price each item on your terms.
Yes. Your agent receives the report with you, and agents can request a repair cost report that turns selected findings into dollar ranges for repair requests and seller credits.
You're welcome to. We suggest arriving about two hours after the start time so we can walk you through the key findings with clarity and focus.
That is normal, even for newer homes. No home is perfect, and many findings are routine maintenance. Your report sorts everything by priority, and most buyers use it to negotiate repairs or credits rather than walk away.
We also inspect homes in Brooks, Woolsey, and the unincorporated parts of the county.
Real availability and an exact quote for the property. Schedule online in minutes, or tap the text button and a quick fill-in message opens with everything we need.