FAQ

1. What is a property snagging inspection?

A snagging inspection is a comprehensive review of a property — typically before handover or move-in — to identify defects, workmanship issues, or unfinished work. It ensures the property meets agreed standards and protects your investment. 

3. What does Vouch Service inspect during a snagging assessment?

Vouch inspects architecture, MEP systems (mechanical, electrical, plumbing), finishes, and structural elements. The service highlights hidden defects and provides a detailed report with photos and ranked issues, plus repair cost estimates. 

5. Do I need to be present during the inspection?

It’s not mandatory for owners to be present. You can attend if you want to understand the inspection firsthand, but the inspector can complete the work and communicate findings independently. 

7. How can I schedule a Vouch inspection?

You can book through the Contact or Services page on the Vouch website, or reach out directly via email/phone to arrange the best time for the inspection. 

9. Are utilities required to be connected for a full inspection?

Yes. Electricity, water, and AC should be active to properly test systems and identify issues, especially in mechanical and electrical components. 

2. Why should I get a snagging inspection before moving in?

Even new properties can have issues (e.g., faulty fittings, poor finishes, hidden defects). A professional snagging inspection helps you detect these early, giving leverage to request fixes from the developer before taking possession. 

4. How long does a snagging inspection take?

The duration varies with property size and complexity. Typically, thorough inspections take 2 to 5 hours to ensure every component is checked. Rushing the process can miss critical defects.

6. When will I receive the inspection report?

Turnaround depends on property size and snag count. Many inspection companies aim to deliver detailed reports within 24-48 business hours after inspection completion.

8. What happens after I get my snagging report?

Use the report to communicate with your developer or contractor for remediation. A good report includes clear photos, descriptions, and priority levels to help manage fixes efficiently.

10. Can snagging inspections help with resale or warranty issues?

Documenting defects promptly ensures the responsible party fulfills their obligations and strengthens your position during acquisition or divestment.

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