Mon–Fri 8:30 AM – 5:00 PM PST(909) 597-6953

Termite inspections

Termite Inspections & Escrow Reports

A careful look at the accessible areas of your home, a plain-English report, and an honest answer about whether you need treatment at all. Onsite estimates and consultations are free in most cases; termite inspection reports for real estate transactions, escrow or refinances are available for a nominal fee.

Tiger Termite Control technician inspecting a roof line for termite activity

Free limited inspection for homeowners

We inspect accessible interior and exterior areas — eaves, trim, garages, attics and sub-areas where reachable — and walk you through anything we find.

  • No charge, no obligation
  • Written findings with recommendations
  • Photos of problem areas where helpful
  • Usually scheduled within a few business days

Escrow & real estate reports

Buying or selling? We provide the structural pest control report your lender and agent expect, with Section 1 and Section 2 findings clearly separated. A nominal fee applies for escrow, real estate and refinance reports.

  • Fast turnaround for closing timelines
  • Clear Section 1 / Section 2 breakdown
  • Repair and clearance work available
  • Direct communication with your agent

Signs of drywood termites

Drywood termites live inside the wood itself, so the clues are usually small and easy to miss.

  • Tiny six-sided pellets that look like sand or coffee grounds
  • Pinholes and blistered paint on trim or fascia
  • Discarded wings near windowsills after a swarm
  • Hollow sound when trim is tapped

Signs of subterranean termites

Subterranean termites nest in the soil and travel up into the structure, so the evidence usually shows near the foundation.

  • Mud tubes on the foundation or piers
  • Damp, damaged wood near plumbing or irrigation
  • Buckling floors or sticking doors
  • Swarms of dark winged insects in warm weather

Common Questions

What does 'limited' inspection mean?

It covers the readily accessible areas of the structure. If a full report is needed — for escrow, for example — we'll quote that separately.

How long does an inspection take?

Most single-family homes take about 45 minutes to an hour depending on size and access.

Do I need to be home?

Someone should be there to give access to the interior, garage and any sub-area, and to hear the findings first-hand.

Ready for an inspection?

Tell us what you're seeing and we'll give you a clear, honest recommendation — usually the same business day.