Q. How can I become a Home Inspector?
A. Becoming a home inspector typically requires a HS diploma or equivalent and formal training through an accredited institution can also be helpful, courses typically cover topics like major components of a house, common structural and electrical issues, and compiling reports.
Back to top
Q. What does a Home Inspector do?
A. Home Inspectors provide a documented, professional opinion of a home based on visual evaluation and operational testing of the home’s systems and components to determine their current condition.
Back to top
Q. Do I need to get Certified as a Home Inspector?
A. Upon graduation from our program, you will receive your U.S. Career Institute Certificate of Completion attesting to your accomplishment. You are responsible for verifying state and local certification requirements in your area as it is vastly different for each state.
Back to top
Q. Does this meet my Home Inspector state requirements?
A. A career in this field may require you to meet certain licensing, training, and other requirements that can vary by vocation and state. You should check with your state, local government and/or licensing board to find out which requirements may be applicable in your state.
Back to top
IMPORTANT State Licensing Requirements: Click here for more information.
Regulations and requirements for certification, registration, and licensure vary by state. Some states may include additional requirements beyond those offered in our course. Prospective students should contact the regulatory agency in the state(s) where they plan to work to confirm their requirements before enrolling in this course. Not all states require licensure of Home Inspectors. Residents of AR, CT, DE, FL, IL, IN, KY, LA, MA, MD, MS, NC, NH, NJ, NM, NV, NY, OH, OK, OR, PA, RI, SC, SD, TN, TX, VA, VT, WA and WV will not be able to gain licensure as a result of this program.
Please visit the American Society of Home Inspectors (ASHI) for links to individual state information.
Licensure Information by State
Q. What is the growth potential of a Home Inspector?
A. According to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, about 14,800 job openings are projected each year, over the next decade.*
Back to top
Q. How much does a Home Inspector Course cost?
A. Tuition for this program is $789 total when you pay in full. Payment plans are also available.
Back to top
Q. What is the salary for a Home Inspector?
A. According to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, Home Inspectors earn up to $61,640 per year*.
Back to top
Q. Is this Home Inspector Program accredited?
A. U.S. Career Institute is Accredited by the Distance Education Accrediting Commission. The Distance Education Accrediting Commission is listed by the U.S. Department of Education as a recognized accrediting agency.
Back to top
Q. Where Can I Work as a Home Inspector?
A. Home Inspectors can work full-time or part-time—for yourself or for one of the many home inspection companies and franchises located in nearly every community.
Back to top
Q. What skills will I learn in this Home Inspector program?
A. Skills covered in the Home Inspector Program include home inspection and real estate, the lot, foundations, frames and wall systems, environmental concerns, roofs, electrical systems, walls, ceilings, floors, stairs, windows and doors, heating, air conditioning, exterior structures, fireplaces, wood stoves, insulation and ventilation, estimating repair costs, reporting your findings, home inspection walk through.
Back to top
Affordable
On-demand Learning
Mobile-Friendly
Real-world Skills
All-inclusive Program
Proven Reputation
