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Professional Commercial Property and Building Inspections Free WETTinspection with Money-Back Guarantee
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The Commercial Building Inspector is committed to providing the best possible service at a price that is un-matched by the competition. We have been providing Professional Commercial and Industrial Inspection services to the Southern Ontario area for the past six years. With over 4,000 commercial and residential inspections we are the Premier Building Inspection Company in Southern Ontario. Our commitment to our customers and their investment ensures your complete satisfaction. Our companies investement in the latest technology ensures our leadership in the commercial and residential inspection field. Our company offers FREE Thermal Imaging as part of our inspection package, which includes electical and insulation scans.
Thermal Imaging allows us to see defects such as missing insulation, hidden wet areas and hot spots that the average building inspection can miss. Thermal Imaging cameras used to be too expensive an item for the commercial and residential inspection industry but recent technology and price drops has allowed our company to invest in this latest technology for the benefit of our clients. Providing Thermal Imaging as part of our Residential and Commercial Inspection service provides our clients with services not available from our competitors. Whether inspecting a home or commercial business our training and expertise makes the Commercial Building Inspector your logical choice to protect your investment.

All of our property condition inspections use the baseline property condition assessment process as outlined in the ASTM E-2018 Standards and InterNACHI International Standards of Practice for Inspecting Commercial Properties. Inspections are generally more invasive than the PCA Property Condition Assessment Inspection outlined in the ASTM E-2018 Standards and InterNACHI International Standards of Practice for Inspecting Commercial Properties The end result provides you with detailed picture of the age and condition of the major building components and how maintenance has effected its life span. The final report will list deficiencies, repair recommendations, and a detailed report with representative photos when appropriate.
Copyright of the Commercial Building Inspector - 2008
Lieutenant-Governor John Graves Simcoe gave the order for Yonge Street to be extended to Holland Landing in 1793, the way was paved for the establishment of a community where Aurora now stands. In 1804, Richard Machell became the first merchant at the cross roads of Yonge and Wellington and the hamlet soon became known as Machell's Corners. Charles Doan was another early businessman at Machell's Corners and became the first postmaster and later the first reeve. As postmaster, he was influential in renaming the village Aurora. With the coming of the railway in 1853, Aurora emerged as an important centre north of Toronto. The Fleury plow works was established soon after and Aurora was on its way to becoming a flourishing industrial town. The population of Aurora in 1863 was 700, and by 1888 it had grown to become a town of 2,107 residents. With some ups and downs in growth over the years, Aurora is now a flourishing town with a strong commercial and industrial base. Worthy of note is the fact that Aurora was the childhood home of Lester B. Pearson, Prime Minister of Canada from 1963–1968, when his father, Rev. Edwin Pearson, was the Methodist minister. The Town is noted for preserving its historical built form and in 2008 was awarded The Prince of Wales Prize for Municipal Heritage Leadership. In 2009 the Town received the Lieutenant Governor’s Ontario Heritage Award for Community Leadership in heritage conservation and promotion. On April 8, 2010, the Town re-opened the historic and fully renovated Church Street School as the Aurora Cultural Centre. Besides promoting local arts and culture, the new Centre's mandate includes the preservation of an extensive local historical collection, and helping to program heritage activities within the Centre]. Aurora is twinned with Leksand, Sweden. Population Census Population 1871 1,132 1901 1,590 1911 1,901 1921 2,307 1931 2,587 1941 2,726 1951 3,358 1961 8,791 1971 13,614 1981 16,267 1991 29,454 2001 40,167 2006 47,629 Est. 2009 52,000 According to the 2006 Census, the town had a population of 47,629. The town has estimated its 2010 population to be 53,892 . The town's growth rate from 2001 to 2006 was 18.6 per cent. Based upon current population figures and total area, the town's population density is just over 1,000 per square kilometre. The population is forecasted to reach approximately 62,288 by 2015 and 69,688 by 2020. Government The Town of Aurora municipal government is composed of a mayor and eight councillors elected on an "at large" basis. The councillor with the highest votes becomes the deputy mayor and may proxy for the mayor. The mayor is a member of York Regional Council.
Commercial Building Inspector provides professional residential and commercial inspections which includes 100% Money-Back guarantee. Free Thermal Scan on our commercial or residential inspections.