Electrical Inspections in Sandy Springs, Georgia

When to Schedule an Electrical Inspection

Before Buying a Home

A standard home inspection covers a lot of ground, but electrical systems deserve a closer look by a licensed electrician. We can identify issues that a general inspector may not have the training or time to catch — including panel brands with known defects, aluminum wiring conditions, and code deficiencies that could require significant investment to correct.

Before Selling Your Home

Getting ahead of electrical issues before listing can prevent surprises during a buyer’s inspection that slow down or derail your sale. Knowing your home’s electrical condition lets you address concerns proactively and price accordingly.

After Purchasing an Older Home

If you’ve recently bought a home built before 1990 — or before 1970 — a thorough electrical inspection should be on your early to-do list. Older Georgia homes frequently have outdated panels, aluminum or knob-and-tube wiring, insufficient grounding, and missing GFCI protection.

Before a Major Renovation

Planning a kitchen remodel, addition, or basement finish? Understanding your current electrical system’s capacity and condition before you start helps you plan the project correctly and avoid costly surprises mid-construction.

When Something Doesn’t Seem Right

Flickering lights, frequently tripping breakers, warm outlets, or a burning smell anywhere in your home are all reasons to have your electrical system evaluated promptly. Don’t wait for a bigger problem to force the issue.

Routine Peace of Mind

Even if nothing seems wrong, having your electrical system inspected every several years — particularly in an older home — is simply good practice. Electrical components wear out, connections loosen over time, and code standards evolve. A periodic inspection keeps you informed.

What Our Electrical Inspections Cover

Our licensed electricians conduct a thorough evaluation of your home’s complete electrical system, including:

• Electrical panel: Brand, condition, breaker operation, available capacity, and signs of overheating or damage
• Wiring: Visible wiring condition, type (copper, aluminum, knob-and-tube), and code compliance
• Outlets & switches: Proper operation, grounding, and GFCI protection in required areas
• GFCI & AFCI protection: Presence and function in required locations
• Grounding & bonding: Proper system grounding and bonding connections
• Smoke & CO detector locations: General placement review relative to current code recommendations
• Visible junction boxes: Proper covers and accessible locations
• Service entrance: Condition of the meter base and main service wiring

What You Receive After an Inspection

After completing your inspection, we provide a clear summary of our findings — what’s in good condition, what needs attention, and what represents a more urgent safety concern. We prioritize findings so you know what to address first and what can wait.

We won’t sell you repairs you don’t need. Our goal is simply to give you an honest, complete picture of your home’s electrical condition so you can make informed decisions.