Kentucky
State template: readyKentucky has no Standards of Practice of its own, so your template links InterNACHI’s. It also requires an environmental-hazards statement, a specific list of exclusions, and your license #. Kentucky has a state template, already built, that carries the statement and the exclusions.
Your inspectagram template works in every state, but each state asks for different things. This card shows what yours needs. Meeting your state's Standards of Practice is always your responsibility.
Your setup in Kentucky
Set it once. Make these changes in your Library and your agreement, and every report you start is ready for Kentucky.
- Start every Kentucky job from your Kentucky template. It already has:
- A Disclaimer page with Kentucky's environmental-hazards statement and list of exclusions
- Set up your agreement. Tailor one of the agreements that come with inspectagram, or use your own. How to edit your agreement
Kentucky requires this clause in your agreement. Add it to the agreement you use as a new clause, word for word, title first, in capitals as written, then link that agreement to your Kentucky template.
Show the clause
411 Right to Cure
Exact state wordingCHAPTER 411 OF THE KENTUCKY REVISED STATUTES CONTAINS IMPORTANT REQUIREMENTS YOU MUST FOLLOW BEFORE YOU MAY FILE A LAWSUIT FOR DEFECTIVE CONSTRUCTION AGAINST THE HOME INSPECTOR OF YOUR RESIDENCE. YOU MUST DELIVER TO YOUR HOME INSPECTOR A WRITTEN NOTICE OF ANY CONDITIONS YOU ALLEGE THAT YOUR HOME INSPECTOR FAILED TO INCLUDE IN THE HOME INSPECTION REPORT AND PROVIDE YOUR HOME INSPECTOR THE OPPORTUNITY TO MAKE AN OFFER TO REPAIR OR PAY FOR THE DEFECTS. YOU ARE NOT OBLIGATED TO ACCEPT ANY OFFER MADE BY THE HOME INSPECTOR. THERE ARE STRICT DEADLINES AND PROCEDURES UNDER STATE LAW, AND FAILURE TO FOLLOW THEM MAY AFFECT YOUR ABILITY TO FILE A LAWSUIT.
What Kentucky requires
6 of 7 already built into inspectagram. Show all
Your Disclaimer page, already filled in
Disclaimer
This inspection follows the InterNACHI Standards of Practice.
Not addressed: environmental hazards, including airborne hazards, air quality, animals, insects and rodents, asbestos, radon and other carcinogens, contaminants in soil, water and air, electromagnetic fields, lead paint and other hazardous materials, hazardous waste, mold, mildew and fungus, wood-destroying organisms, noise, water potability, toxins and urea formaldehyde.
Also excluded: compliance with codes and regulations, manufacturer recalls and installation instructions, market value, service life and cost estimates, concealed or unsafe areas, destructive testing, low-voltage systems, solar, pools and spas, outbuildings, irrigation, wells, septic and sewer lines.
Licensed · KY Board of Home Inspectors (KREA) · Source: regulations.justia.com · Confidence: High