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<blockquote data-quote="trekrok" data-source="post: 3843912" data-attributes="member: 6668">I&#039;m not familiar with the program. So you&#039;ve got the training stuff handled on home inspections but need the tools of the trade? Is there more required than I&#039;d think? The inspectors I&#039;ve used didn&#039;t seem to pack much more than basic stuff - ladders, lights few hand tools etc. The marketing side of that business always seemed a little dicey. From what I see most of the referrals come from realtors. So, I always felt the inspector wasn&#039;t incentivized to do a super thorough job. I mean, if an inspector blows up very many of their deals, ie commissions, I&#039;m betting the referrals go away. But I&#039;m a pessimist sometimes.Google has some interesting courses in IT that are cheap. I read an article somewhere that said a lot of companies look favorably on them and are starting to accept them in place of degrees for entry level stuff.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="trekrok, post: 3843912, member: 6668"] I'm not familiar with the program. So you've got the training stuff handled on home inspections but need the tools of the trade? Is there more required than I'd think? The inspectors I've used didn't seem to pack much more than basic stuff - ladders, lights few hand tools etc. The marketing side of that business always seemed a little dicey. From what I see most of the referrals come from realtors. So, I always felt the inspector wasn't incentivized to do a super thorough job. I mean, if an inspector blows up very many of their deals, ie commissions, I'm betting the referrals go away. But I'm a pessimist sometimes. Google has some interesting courses in IT that are cheap. I read an article somewhere that said a lot of companies look favorably on them and are starting to accept them in place of degrees for entry level stuff. [/QUOTE]

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