How it works.
Three steps from "I am not sure" to something in writing. You know the scope and the fee before the first one costs you anything.
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1
Tell us what you know
The property address, why you think the home may have been moved, and who is asking: you, a lender, or a buyer.
We tell you which records are worth checking first, and whether an inspection makes sense yet.
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2
The engineer looks
A licensed Professional Engineer inspects the home where it sits and notes what the installation shows.
Someone has to provide access, including under the home. It does not have to be you.
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3
You get it in writing
A written account of what was observed, with photos. If a lender is asking for a structural integrity report, it is written for that.
What happens with a loan is the lender's decision. What the home shows is ours to report.
Step one is the request form, or a call to (314) 834-5853.
- The property address. And any earlier address you have heard about.
- Whatever the seller gave you. Title, bill of sale, installation or moving paperwork.
- Home identification. Photos of the data plate and the exterior HUD labels.
- Who is asking. A lender's question needs a different report from your own curiosity.
- An access contact. Who can let the engineer in and under the home.
What an inspection can and cannot tell you
Worth knowing before you order one.
It reports what the site shows
How the home is installed now, and visible evidence of an earlier setup or a move.
It is not a records search
Title and permit history come from the agencies that hold them. We tell you where to ask.
It does not decide a loan
The lender reviews the whole file and makes that call.
Ready for step one?
Send the address and a few details. A licensed engineer replies within one business day.