Schedule a septic inspection with us before putting your property on the market.
There are countless properties throughout the Palm Coast, Florida area that rely on private septic systems rather than a municipal system, but these properties require some extra care and maintenance. Here at Florida Septic Solutions, we strongly encourage anyone thinking about selling a property with a septic system to schedule a professional septic inspection first. Doing so can have multiple benefits for you and your future buyer — and may even boost the value of your property in the long run.
With proper maintenance, septic systems can last up to 30 years, but it’s crucial to get routine inspections to ensure no minor problems spiral into large, expensive issues. Before selling a property with a septic system, getting a clear understanding of your septic system’s condition can help you:
- Stand out to prospective buyers. Getting an inspection before putting your home on the market shows honesty and integrity to potential buyers, which can help you stand out in a competitive market.
- Choose the right listing price. If a septic inspection reveals that your system is in excellent condition and the new buyer will be able to rely on it for many years to come, this can potentially raise the value of your home. After all, no homebuyer will want to immediately pay for a new septic tank or an entirely new system.
- Make any necessary repairs before marketing your property. If an inspection reveals a problem, you can choose to have the issue repaired before the property is listed.
Before selling a property with a septic system, ensure the safety and functionality of your system with a thorough, professional inspection. If you’d like to learn more about the other services we have to offer, please don’t hesitate to contact our team today.
At Florida Septic Solutions, we assist customers in selling a property with a septic system in Palm Coast, Florida, as well as Volusia County, Seminole County, Putnam County, Orange County, Marion County, St. Johns County, Duval County, Clay County, Alachua County, and Flagler County.