Property Inspector Jobs
Property Inspector jobs are open across residential real estate, commercial property, insurance, and government agencies, at every level from entry-level field inspector to senior and lead inspector, with specializations in home inspection, structural assessment, and code compliance. See the openings below and apply to the ones that match your experience.
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- Pay: $24.00 - $30.00 per hour
- No On Call required!
- Benefits: Employee only benefits (health, dental, vision) at no cost to the employee. Plus, add a spouse or child at a competitive price.
- Sign-On Bonus: $2,000 paid out over the first 180 days of employment. $500.00 Tool Allowance paid out at your 60 day mark with Evernest. You will also receive this Tool Allowance yearly on the anniversary of your start date.
- Quarterly Bonus: Opportunity to earn an additional $1,050 per quarter if technician averages 40 hours worked and 38 of those hours are billed per week (up to $4,200/year).
- Hours Expected: Our Maintenance Technicians work a minimum of 40 hours per week but OT is available if needed.
- PTO: Time off and sick leave accrual in addition to 8 paid company holidays plus 2 floating holidays of your choice.
- Work Environment: Our Maintenance Technicians make their own schedule, essentially you are your own boss, just get the job done! We will provide you with a vehicle, you'll just need to have your tools.
- Job Type: Full-time hourly employment.
- Diagnose/troubleshoot, estimate and complete repairs per property needs.
- Organize and schedule work orders - Crucial to hit KPIs.
- Audit and close out all credit card transactions .
- Conduct a variety of repairs
- Attend/participate in weekly meetings.
- Perform daily/weekly vehicle inspections.
- Conduct and prepare thorough inspections of both occupied and unoccupied residential properties.
- Capture detailed photos and provide detailed written documentation of property conditions
- Utilize special equipment and tools to test and evaluate various property components
- Verify the completion and quality of work performed by third-party vendors
- Identify safety hazards, property damage, and potential future maintenance issues
- Perform light maintenance including lock changes and small repairs
- Post eviction notices on properties in compliance with company protocols and legal requirements
- Create efficient commuting routes by prioritizing tasks based on importance and urgency
- Serve as the company’s representative in the field and meet with third-party individuals
- Other duties, as assigned
- Must have reliable transportation, valid driver’s license, and clean driving record
- Must be self-motivated and able to work independently to meet or exceed goals
- Posses strong attention to detail with an eye for residential maintenance
- Have exceptional organizational and time management skills
- Exhibit excellent written and verbal communication skills
- Business minded and posses problem-solving skills
- Maintain a professional appearance and demeanor
- Proficient in using a smartphone, apps, and computer
- Ability to work in various weather conditions
- Sit, stand, and drive for extended periods of time
We may use artificial intelligence (AI) tools to support parts of the hiring process, such as reviewing applications, analyzing resumes, or assessing responses and identifying potential inconsistencies or verification signals in application materials based on available information. These tools assist our recruitment team but do not replace human judgment. Final hiring decisions are ultimately made by humans. If you would like more information about how your data is processed, please contact us.
Property Inspector Jobs by Experience Level
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Find Property Inspector JobsProperty Inspector Job Market
Who's Hiring
- Information Providers16

- FOREVER Exteriors5
- B&B ventures3B
- Fresh Page Home Improvement3F
- Schoenherr Roofing2

What Employers Look For
The qualifications that appear most often in property inspector jobs.
- Valid state home inspector license or certification where required
- Experience conducting residential or commercial property inspections
- Proficiency with inspection reporting software such as HomeGauge or Spectora
- Knowledge of local building codes and construction standards
- Valid driver's license and reliable transportation for field travel
- Strong written communication skills for producing detailed inspection reports
Tips for Your Property Inspector Job Search
List every inspection certification you hold
Certifications like InterNACHI, ASHI membership, or state-issued home inspector licenses vary by state and employer. List each one with its full name and issue date so hiring managers can verify your standing without having to ask.
Tailor your resume to inspection type
Residential, commercial, and insurance inspection roles pull different skills. A resume built around structural defect documentation won't land a code compliance role. Adjust the focus of your work history to match each opening's primary inspection category.
Apply early to roles that fit
Migrate Mate lists property inspector openings from across the United States in one place, so you can find roles that match and apply directly to each listing.
Highlight your report writing output
Employers want inspectors who document findings clearly and fast. Call out the reporting software you've used, your average turnaround time per report, and any client or adjuster feedback you've received on report quality or thoroughness.
Prepare for a field demonstration interview
Many property inspection employers conduct a walk-through assessment as part of the hiring process. Practice narrating findings aloud as you inspect, since interviewers often evaluate how you communicate defects in real time, not just what you notice.
Research state licensing requirements before applying
Licensing rules for property inspectors differ significantly by state, and some roles require a license before your start date, not after. Confirm you meet the state's requirements for the posting's location before submitting your application.
Property Inspector Jobs: Frequently Asked Questions
Which companies are hiring the most property inspectors?
The companies hiring the most property inspectors right now include Information Providers, FOREVER Exteriors, and B&B ventures, with the largest share of openings in Georgia, Illinois, and Virginia, based on current listings on Migrate Mate as of November 2026. Insurance carriers, national home warranty companies, and government housing agencies tend to post the most consistent volume of openings.
How many property inspector jobs are remote?
About 73% of property inspector openings are fully remote or hybrid as of November 2026, since most inspection work requires a physical site visit. The roles most likely to include remote flexibility are desk-based positions such as report review, quality control, or virtual inspection coordination rather than field inspection.
How do you become a property inspector?
Start by completing a state-approved pre-licensing education course, then pass your state's licensing exam if one is required in your state. Gain field experience through an apprenticeship or by working alongside a licensed inspector before going solo. Earning a certification through a recognized professional association strengthens your credentials and is often required by employers.
Can I get hired as a property inspector with little experience?
Yes, entry-level property inspector roles do exist, and backgrounds in construction, contracting, or real estate transfer well even without formal inspection experience. Employers hiring candidates with limited experience typically require completion of a recognized training program and may pair new hires with senior inspectors during an initial field training period before allowing independent inspections.
What does the property inspector interview process look like?
Most property inspector interviews start with a phone screening focused on your licensing status, inspection background, and availability for field work. A second round often includes a technical interview covering building systems, common defects, and report writing. Some employers conclude the process with a mock or live field inspection to evaluate how you identify and communicate findings on-site.
Where can I find and apply to property inspector jobs?
You can find and apply to property inspector jobs on Migrate Mate, which lists current openings from employers across the United States. Search the listings to find roles that match your inspection specialty, experience level, and preferred location, then apply directly to each listing that fits.
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