My clients in South, Jersey often reach out to me to investigate water stains on their ceilings and determine the source of the water. While thermography can confirm water presence, it's essential to complement it with a high-quality moisture meter for accurate results tailored for you. In the attic above the ceiling, I search for signs of roof leaks, HVAC duct condensation, or pipe leaks, but relying solely on the camera may not always lead to immediate problem identification, similar to Pre-Purchase Home Inspection and Professional House Inspection services. Instead, the camera provides valuable indications that, combined with other data, help pinpoint the defect's source.

Thermal imaging cameras are valuable tools, but they are not magical solutions. Proper usage requires knowledge and training, which I have obtained through InterNACHI® certification. My training in building science, understanding hydrodynamics and thermodynamics, equips me to use the infrared camera. I am well-versed in the physics of thermal imaging, thermal imaging equipment, building science basics, and thermal imaging applications, backed by practical case histories.

Thermal imaging involves detecting temperature differences in objects. It enables the evaluation of building envelopes to identify thermal patterns indicating issues related to energy loss, latent moisture, electrical problems, or structural details, as well as the unique requirements.​

Using an infrared camera professionally goes beyond mere ownership. It demands the experience to operate it correctly and interpret the images accurately. Just as owning a trowel doesn't make you a mason, owning an infrared camera doesn't make you a thermographer. My knowledge and experience ensure that I use this valuable tool effectively to serve my clients best, ensuring the safety and efficiency of their properties with guidance from our Tips for Homebuyers Book provided by B Sure Home Inspection Services LLC.