Electrical Safety Inspections
Full inspections for home purchases, insurance requirements, or an older house you're not sure about.
- 40 Years in Business
- 4.9 ★ · 131+ Google Reviews
- TECL #40498
- Licensed, Insured & Bonded
- 36 Electricians on Staff
Safety Inspections
Find Out Before It's a Problem
Most electrical failures give warning first. The trouble is that the warnings show up in places nobody looks — inside a panel, in a junction box, at the service entrance — and they're easy to miss until something stops working or starts smelling.
An inspection is a licensed electrician going through the system: the panel and breakers, grounding and bonding, the service entrance, outlets and GFCI protection, visible wiring, smoke and carbon monoxide detector placement and function, and anything a previous owner did that a previous owner shouldn't have. You get a clear picture of what's fine, what's aging, and what needs attention now.
When to Call
When People Ask for One
Buying a house. A general home inspection is not an electrical inspection. If the report says “recommend evaluation by a licensed electrician,” that's us.
Insurance. Some carriers want an electrician's evaluation on older homes or certain panel types before they'll write or renew a policy.
An older home. If you've bought a house that's been added onto over forty years by people of varying skill, an inspection tells you what you've actually got.
Keeping a system healthy. Some homeowners have us out on a routine basis — a periodic check of the panel, connections, and detectors, or a seasonal look before summer load or winter storms. It's cheap insurance on a house you plan to keep.
If we find something, you'll get a price to fix it — and no pressure to do it today.
FAQ
Frequently asked questions
Need an electrician today?
Call and talk to someone in our Granbury office — not an answering service.
Call (817) 279-7777A licensed electrician goes through the panel and breakers, grounding and bonding, the service entrance, outlets and GFCI protection, visible wiring, and any previous work that looks non-standard. You get a clear report of what's fine, what's aging, and what needs attention.
A general home inspection isn't an electrical inspection — home inspectors flag what's visible and often recommend evaluation by a licensed electrician. If your report says that, or the house is older or has been added onto, an inspection is worth it before closing.
Most inspections fall within the $195 service call, covering the first two hours. Larger or more complex homes may take longer, and we'll tell you before we start.
No. You get the findings and a price for the work. What you do with that is your call.
Get it fixed right the first time.
Licensed electricians, a one-year labor warranty, and financing available through Acorn.