PICRA Verification

A PICRA Verification confirms whether agreed-upon repair items appear completed at the time of re-inspection. It is not a full home inspection and does not re-evaluate the entire property.

What Is a PICRA Verification?

PICRA stands for Property Inspection Contingency Removal Addendum.

A PICRA Verification is a limited reinspection performed after negotiated repairs have been completed. Its purpose is to visually confirm whether the specific agreed-upon items appear repaired at the time of the visit.

This service focuses only on the items listed in the repair agreement.

What We Verify

During a PICRA Verification, we:

• Review the written repair agreement
• Revisit the specific components listed
• Visually evaluate completed work
• Document current conditions with photos
• Confirm whether repairs appear complete

The inspection is limited to the items identified in the agreement.

What a PICRA Verification Is Not

Clear expectations are essential.

A PICRA Verification is NOT:

• A full home inspection
• A warranty of the repair
• A guarantee of workmanship quality
• A code compliance inspection
• An invasive evaluation

We do not dismantle systems.
We do not perform destructive testing.
We do not certify contractor work.

We document visible conditions at the time of reinspection.

Why PICRA Verification Matters

In a real estate transaction, repair negotiations can involve multiple systems and contractors.

A verification helps you:

• Confirm repairs were completed
• Identify incomplete or missed items
• Document current visible condition
• Provide clarity before closing

It provides peace of mind during an already busy transaction.

Scope and Limitations

Only items specifically listed in the repair agreement are evaluated.

Items not listed:
• Are not inspected
• Are not implied to be acceptable
• Are outside the scope of this service

If additional concerns are discovered, expanding the scope or scheduling a full inspection may be recommended.