Hold your builder to the standard you paid for.
New doesn't mean flawless.
New doesn't mean flawless. Bluebonnet's new-construction inspections are built for buyers who want an experienced third party checking the home before closing instead of assuming the builder's process caught everything.
Best timing
Report delivery
Builder leverage
Why This Inspection Matters
Bluebonnet inspections are designed to give you leverage, clarity, and fewer surprises once deadlines start moving fast.
Builder accountability
Catch installation mistakes and incomplete items before they become your post-closing headache.
Stronger walkthrough leverage
Use a clear report to organize your punch list and document what still needs attention.
Works with phased oversight
Pair this inspection with phase inspections when you want more visibility earlier in the build.
What's Included
Ideal For
Scheduling note
Builder timelines move fast, so Tim recommends scheduling as soon as your closing window or inspection milestone is on the calendar.
What to Expect
The process stays straightforward from the first call through the final report walkthrough.
Book around the build schedule
Share your builder timeline, address, and closing window so Tim can help you pick the right inspection stage.
Inspect for real-world issues
Tim inspects the property with an eye toward workmanship, incomplete items, and system performance before turnover.
Document the punch list
You receive a prioritized report that is easy to hand to the builder or use during your walkthrough.
Push fixes while leverage is strongest
Use the report to get issues corrected before closing or to strengthen your warranty follow-up if needed.
Client perspective
"Tim found dozens of issues in our brand-new home that the builder had completely missed. Having that report before closing changed the whole conversation."
David L., Georgetown new-build buyer
Frequently Asked Questions
Do new homes really need an inspection?
Yes. Tim routinely finds incomplete work, installation mistakes, drainage concerns, HVAC issues, and finish defects in brand-new homes.
Should I do this instead of a phase inspection?
If your builder timeline allows it, a phase inspection plus a final inspection gives you the strongest leverage because issues are easier to correct before walls close up or before you take possession.
How do I use the report with my builder?
Bring the report to your builder walkthrough or warranty conversation so each item is documented clearly and can be assigned to the right trade.
Catch the issues before the builder hands you the keys.
A new-construction inspection helps you document workmanship concerns, system issues, and incomplete items while the builder still owns the fix.