Scope and limitations of service
Last updated: July 8, 2026
1. What a visual inspection is
Our reports are based on a visual inspection of the apparent condition of the property on the date of the visit, covering accessible and visible structural elements: columns, walls, slabs, beams and roofing. The specific scope is defined and documented before the service begins.
2. What is not included, unless expressly contracted
A visual inspection does not replace specialized studies, which may be recommended in the conclusions when the case requires them. Unless expressly contracted separately, our reports do not include:
3. Validity and intended use of the report
The report reflects conditions observed on a given date; it does not guarantee the property's future performance and does not cover hidden, non-visible, or inaccessible damage at the time of the visit. The validity and intended use of the report — regulatory filing, internal documentation, or real-estate transaction — are defined in the scope agreed for each case.
4. Responsibility for implementing recommendations
Recommendations issued in the report — monitoring, repair, reinforcement, or other actions — are the owner's responsibility as to their execution, timing, and hiring of third parties to carry them out.
5. Technical disclaimer
Our reports are based on a visual inspection of the apparent condition of the property on the date of the visit. A visual inspection does not replace specialized studies such as soil mechanics, material laboratory testing, complete structural surveys, calculations, or reinforcement design, which may be recommended in the conclusions when the case requires it. The specific scope of each report is defined and documented before the service begins.
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