Licensed Mississippi home inspector
Mississippi Gulf Coast home inspections with clear, independent answers.
Request a property-focused inspection from Shane O'Keefe in Gulfport, Biloxi, Long Beach, Bay St. Louis, Ocean Springs, or a nearby community.
What you can expect
A visual inspection built around the property and your questions.
The scope is confirmed before the appointment. The inspection evaluates accessible systems and components and documents observed conditions in a written report.
Typical inspection areas
- Roof covering, visible flashing, penetrations, and drainage components
- Accessible exterior, structure, foundation, crawl spaces, and attic areas
- Visible electrical, plumbing, heating, cooling, and interior components
- Windows, doors, built-in components, and other systems within the agreed scope
The inspection is visual and non-destructive. Conditions that are concealed, inaccessible, outside the agreed scope, or suited to a specialist may require separate evaluation.
Why independence matters
An inspector should not have a financial interest in whether a transaction closes. Shane's inspection and real estate work are kept separate: when Shane is involved in the real estate transaction, an independent inspector should be selected.
Gulf Coast service area
Appointments are available in Gulfport, Biloxi, Long Beach, Bay St. Louis, Ocean Springs, and nearby communities across Harrison, Jackson, and Hancock Counties.
Common questions
How do I get a quote?
Send the property location, type, approximate size if known, and preferred timing. Shane will confirm the scope and provide the applicable quote.
Can I attend the inspection?
Ask when scheduling. Site access, safety, occupancy, and the inspection agreement may affect how attendance is handled.
Do you inspect newly constructed homes?
New-home inspections in Mississippi require an “NH” designation. Shane's current state record does not display that designation, so new-construction inspection service is not advertised here.
Is an inspection the same as an appraisal?
No. A home inspection evaluates visible condition within its scope. An appraisal addresses value for a different purpose.