Forced out of the trades. Not out of the work.
Taylor spent years in the trades — hands on the tools, on the crew, finishing jobs. A shoulder and neck injury ended that part of it. But twenty-some years of knowing how buildings are put together, and how they fall apart, don't stop because a body does.
So he got his Washington home inspector license (#26008827) and turned the eye he built on job sites into a profession. Every week he walks properties and writes down exactly what's wrong, what's fine, and what needs doing — the same honest accounting a good homeowner deserves and a bad contractor dreads.
Inspector Builds is the natural next step: if the person who scopes your job, prices your job, and manages your job is the same person whose license depends on telling the truth about condition and quality, the whole job runs differently.
Why this matters on your job
- ✓The scope comes from an actual inspection — not a phone guess or a satellite photo
- ✓Hidden problems get surfaced and priced before work starts, in writing
- ✓Subs are vetted, and their work is re-inspected before you pay a dollar
- ✓The person signing off on the work is the person whose license is on the line