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WDI/WDO Inspection Request


Name*

Realtor Office*

Realtor Phone*

Realtor Email*

Buyers Name*

Sellers Name*

Property Street Address*

City*

State*

Zip*

Settlement Date

Requested Day

Time for Inspection

Additional Instructions

Welcome Real Estate Professionals

We at Allstate know that in most cases as a Real estate agent you are not hourly or salaried workers and that you are primarily self employed, furthermore, you are paid only when a house is bought or sold. You as an agent may put in literally hundreds of hours talking to clients, explaining the buying process, showing homes and negotiating deals without being paid a cent for those efforts until the property sells.

At Allstate we understand the importance of time saved and worries lifted. This is why we at Allstate have made available to you this fast and easy way to order your much needed Termite Inspections and Certificates, it's called the Realtor Portal, just fill out the form to your left, click submit and your done, no more worries, an Allstate representative will confirm the appointment by email, text message, or phone, saving you time and money.

A Proper WDI Inspection

A proper termite and WDI inspection consists of several steps, which may not necessarily occur in this order:

  • An inspection of the exterior of the home, looking for signs of termite activity (such as termite shelter tubes, shown in the picture on the right), as well as conditions conducive to termite and other WDI infestation.These conditions may include, among other things, wood that is too close to the ground, dead tree stumps by the house, improper grading, leaky gutters or downspouts, or tree branches overhanging or touching the home.The inspector will also look for evidence of infestation by other wood-destroying insects, such as carpenter bees or carpenter ants.
  • An inspection of the interior of the home, with special emphasis on the basement, garage, door and window frames, and other areas that are particularly prone to WDI infestation. This part of the inspection will be both visual and physical, and typically involves visually inspecting, tapping, probing, and sounding susceptible wood.The inspector will also be looking for live termites or other insects, dead termite "swarmers" (shown in the photo on the right), other evidence of infestation (tubing, frass, signs of prior treatments, etc.), damaged wood, and conditions conducive to infestation (such as excessive moisture levels).
  • A detailed written summary of the inspection results. This includes a standardized inspection form developed by the NPMA and adopted by various state and federal agencies, and may sometimes include additional documents attached by the inspector to clarify the inspection findings.
  • When evidence of a past or present WDI infestation, damage due to an infestation, or conditions conducive to infestation are found, the inspector will usually attach his or her remediation recommendations and/or an estimate for treatment.

*Bookmark this page for your next WDI certificate (NPMA-33) order*