Small-item repairs from your inspection report, repair addendum or closing punch list, quoted line by line so you can see what we can finish.
Real estate inspection repair covers the handyman-level items from a home inspection report, buyer or seller repair request, pre-listing list or closing punch list, such as loose railings, GFCI outlets, screens, caulking and door adjustments. Items that need a licensed specialist are identified line by line so they can be handled separately. Clean Corps is a veteran-owned handyman and property maintenance company serving Davenport and the wider Orlando area. Call (407) 638-8956 or request service online.
About Davenport: In northeast Polk County, south of Orlando, Davenport has US 17/92 running through its downtown and I-4 to the north. A small historic core holds much older buildings, but most homes citywide are fairly recent.
Davenport sits in northeast Polk County, south of Orlando, with I-4 to the north. A buyer who moves in during the wet summer months often carries boxes in between downpours, and every door, lock and window gets used hard on day one. That makes it worth sequencing accepted inspection items around the move, so the repairs are done before the furniture arrives.
Buyers who accepted items at closing, or who found small defects at move-in, usually hold a short list of unrelated things: a door that rubs, a lock that binds, a loose railing, cracked caulk, a missing smoke detector, a loose fixture. Each line is reviewed against the report itself, and some will fall outside handyman scope, such as roofing, air conditioning or the electrical panel; those are identified as needing the right trade. Door and lock work comes first, then fixtures, caulking and touch-ups, all before furniture goes in.
Have the inspection report and your list of accepted items on hand, along with your move-in date and photos of anything you spotted after getting the keys. Questions about who pays for a repair or what an addendum requires belong with your agent or a real estate attorney. Our post on what to fix after buying a home is a useful companion. Call (407) 638-8956 or request service online, and send the list so each line can be reviewed one by one.
These answers apply across the Orlando metro, including Winter Park, Kissimmee, Lake Nona, Windermere, Oviedo and Winter Garden.
Often, yes, for handyman-level items such as loose railings, GFCI outlets, sticking windows, screens, caulking and minor wood rot. Findings that need a licensed specialist, such as roofing, HVAC or major electrical and plumbing, are better flagged early so they do not hold up closing.
Humidity, sun and heavy rain drive many of them: sticking doors and windows, failed caulking, torn screens and minor wood rot on trim. A soft or stained spot may point to a moisture source, so it is worth confirming the cause before the cosmetic repair is made.
In many cases, both. Sellers and agents often work through repair requests before closing, while buyers and investors often handle accepted items after taking possession. Sending the inspection report or signed addendum early lets the list be quoted item by item.
Gather the inspection report and the list of accepted items, then send both along with your move-in date. Each line is reviewed against the document, and some items may need a specialist trade rather than a handyman. Call (407) 638-8956 or request service online to start.
That is the usual order for buyers: door and lock work first, then fixtures, caulking and touch-ups while rooms are still empty. Whether every item fits your move-in depends on what is on the list, and scope is confirmed once each line has been reviewed.
Those are contract questions, so ask your agent or a real estate attorney. Clean Corps works from the repair list line by line on the handyman-level items, and anything that calls for another trade is identified as such rather than attempted.
Full service details: Real Estate & Inspection Repair service. Or see maintenance packages for recurring plans.
Tell us what needs fixing and we will get back to you.
