Know the building before it becomes the business decision.

A defined inspection scope, documented visible conditions, and a report built for buyers, owners, investors, and property managers.

Text Boyce about the property

Defined scopematched to the property and decision

Direct accesscommunicate with Boyce

Prioritized reportphotos, context, and next steps

Local experienceSoutheast Louisiana properties

Property-level clarity

A commercial inspection starts with the right scope.

Commercial properties vary too much for a one-size-fits-all inspection. A warehouse, office, multifamily building, and retail center each present different systems, access conditions, and business priorities.

Before the inspection, Boyce reviews the available property information and works with you to define what will be inspected, what access is required, and where additional specialists may be appropriate.

The result is a visual property-condition report that documents observed concerns and helps support due diligence, maintenance planning, or a transaction decision.

Property types

Experience across working buildings.

Warehouses

Roofing, exterior envelope, loading areas, visible structure, site drainage, and installed building systems.

Multifamily properties

Representative units and common areas, with the sampling approach and accessible systems defined in advance.

Office buildings

Visible building envelope, interiors, mechanical, electrical, plumbing, and site conditions within the agreed scope.

Retail properties

Roofing, tenant areas, service components, parking, drainage, and visible conditions affecting use or maintenance.

Inspection report summary showing categorized concern levels — A report should make the priorities visible before the details become overwhelming.

What the inspection can cover

Building systems, site conditions, and visible risk.

Roofing, exterior envelope, and visible structure
Accessible mechanical, electrical, and plumbing systems
Interior areas and installed components within the scope
Parking, drainage, walkways, and exterior site conditions
Thermal imaging and moisture investigation where useful
Clear documentation for owners and decision-makers

Know the boundary: this is a visual property inspection, not an engineering study, environmental assessment, accessibility certification, code-compliance inspection, or guarantee of future performance. Those services can be recommended when the property or findings call for them.

“The report should help you decide what needs attention, who needs to look closer, and what belongs in the budget conversation.”

Commercial due diligence works best when the scope, access, and reporting needs are agreed on before anyone arrives at the property.

Before the site visit

What Boyce needs to scope the inspection.

Property address and building typeInclude approximate square footage, unit count, and number of structures when known.
Your role and decision timelineBuyer, owner, investor, lender, or manager, plus any transaction or access deadlines.
Available plans, disclosures, or prior reportsHelpful background can focus the inspection without replacing independent observation.
Known access restrictionsTenant coordination, roof access, locked rooms, utilities, and operating-hour limitations.

Start with the address

Let’s define the commercial inspection before we price it.

Text Boyce the property details, timing, and intended scope. You will get a response ASAP.

Text Boyce about the property