Exterior

• Foundation: Checks for cracks, gaps, or signs of termite or insect entry points.
• Roof and Gutters: Looks for nests, clogged gutters, or other signs of pest presence.
• Doors and Windows: Examines seals, weather stripping, and frames where pests can enter.
• Landscaping: Observe any overhanging trees, woodpiles, or dense vegetation close to the home, which can be a haven for pests.
• Waste Disposal areas, as they often attract pests, rodents, and vermin

Interior

• Storage Areas: Inspectors examine stored products for signs of infestation (like gnaw marks, droppings, or nesting).
• Walls, Floors, and Ceilings: They look for cracks, gaps, or moisture buildup, as these can harbor pests and allow easy entryway.
• Waste Disposal and Drainage: Areas where waste is stored or where water or food-type drainage occurs are checked for buildup or leaks that may attract pests. Common areas: grease traps & linen bins.
• Break Rooms, Kitchens, and Bathrooms: These areas are prone to pest activity due to the presence of food, water, and warmth.
• Any data racking, low rotation or long term storage areas such as cardboard banker boxes, tools, vehicles, are prime spots for pests.

• Glue traps, controlled bait, wi-fi enabled or traditional traps & other tools deployed to verify a pest or rodent presence.
• Rodents: Search for droppings, gnaw marks, or nesting materials.
• Insects (Ants, Cockroaches, Bed Bugs): Inspect for trails, eggs, droppings, or dead insects.
• Mold and Moisture Issues: Although not a pest, moisture issues can attract pests, so these areas may be checked.
• Termites: Look for mud tubes, frass (termite droppings), damaged wood, or hollow sounds in wood.