Purpose and inspection type
Explain whether you are investigating signs, arranging a routine inspection or preparing for a property purchase. Ask which inspection and report suit that purpose; do not assume they are interchangeable.
Prepare for a termite inspection by confirming its purpose, accessible areas, report, limitations and follow-up. Inspection and treatment are separate decisions.
Quote requests are coming soon. Preview only — nothing is sent or saved.

Define the work
Ask the provider to explain the scope in writing. The service name alone does not confirm inclusions, methods or outcomes.
Explain whether you are investigating signs, arranging a routine inspection or preparing for a property purchase. Ask which inspection and report suit that purpose; do not assume they are interchangeable.
Ask which accessible areas will be inspected and which areas cannot be assessed. Confirm how access restrictions, stored items or building features will be recorded in the report.
Confirm what written findings you will receive and when. Ask the inspector to explain evidence, limitations and recommendations, including whether further assessment or a separate treatment proposal is needed.
Prepare a useful request
Bring the property details and priorities together before contacting a provider directly.
Plan your quoteDescribe what you noticed and where, or explain the purpose of a routine or purchase-related inspection. You do not need to identify termites yourself.
Describe the building type, storeys and separate structures you want considered. Ask whether garages, sheds or other areas need to be listed separately.
Mention restricted rooms, locked areas and available previous reports or treatment records. Let the inspector decide what access is appropriate and safe.
Explain any purchase or other deadline, and confirm report delivery. Ask what is included in the fee and when further work would require another quote.
Before the visit
Once you arrange work directly, confirm the provider’s instructions for your property.
Read the scope, exclusions and report terms before the visit. Ask about qualifications, relevant licensing and insurance for the work you need.
Follow the inspector’s preparation instructions and arrange authorised access. Do not enter roof spaces or subfloors to prepare for the inspection yourself.
Gather existing inspection reports, treatment details and safe photos of anything you noticed. Avoid disturbing suspected activity before asking the professional how to proceed.
Ask for plain-language explanations of the report and its limitations. Confirm any suggested next step, who can perform it and whether it needs a separate agreement.
Explore your area
Use the city hub to navigate the guides, or the Nudgee checklist to organise your property details. These pages do not confirm provider coverage.
FAQ
Not yet. The quote panel is a preview: nothing is sent or saved. Contact a provider you choose directly.
No. An inspection assesses and reports within its agreed scope. Treatment or management work needs its own assessment, proposal and agreement.
No inspection should be treated as an unlimited guarantee. Ask what could and could not be assessed, and how the report explains those limitations.
Ask a qualified professional for advice suited to your property, previous findings and any existing management system. Do not assume one interval suits every building.
You can use it to prepare questions, but confirm the specific inspection, report and timing required for your purchase. General pest-control services are not automatically a substitute.
Contact a suitably qualified professional for an assessment and advice. Explain the location and signs without attempting to identify or treat the issue yourself.