How A Better School of Building Inspection
Can Help You Become a Home Inspector

Just Follow These Steps
  1. Find out what your state requires. Each state has different requirements for becoming a home inspector. Some states license their home inspectors, while others only have them register. There are a few states that have no requirements at all. Some states require as little as 50 hours of training, while others require almost 200 hours. Some states require that you sit in a classroom for training, while others let you do the training online. Click on the States tab above to find out what your state requires and how we can help.
  2. Buy and complete the appropriate educational training material for your state. You can order right from your state page. Because the courses are online and on demand, you can complete the training at your own pace in your own home at a time that is convenient for you.
  3. Take the appropriate state test. Most states are using the National Home Inspector Exam (NHIE) as their state exam. When you complete our home inspector courses, you get access to 5 full length practice tests and a study guide to help you prepare for this very difficult test
  4. Submit your home inspector license/registration application to your state, along with the appropriate fee.
  5. Set up your business once you receive your license. Most home inspectors are self-employed and like it that way. They can set their own schedule and work when they want. Our material covers some business aspects. You can also find a lot of good material for establishing your business online.
  6. After you feel comfortable doing home inspections, consider adding on other types of inspections to your business. Find out more about these possibilities by ordering and completing our Expanding Your Business courses in Commercial, New Construction and Manufactured Housing Inspections.

Super Inspector Package

If you want to do it all, check out our Super Inspector Package. This package includes Residential,
New Construction, Commercial, and Manufactured Housing Inspections.