For future home inspectors, trainees and licensed inspectors
A matchmaking site crossed with a job board, just for home inspectors and anyone thinking about the work. Trainees find licensed inspectors for ride-alongs and field training. Both sides build profiles, see suggested matches, and share contact details only when both say yes.
Know who you’re riding along with
You’ll be in strangers’ homes with your supervisor, so we check who is on the other side before contact details change hands.
Every supervisor’s license number is checked by hand against the state’s public license lookup: name, state and active status. Supervisors appear in browse only after that check.
Anyone can add an optional ID check: an ID document plus a live selfie, matched to the photo. Verified profiles rank higher, and you can choose to hear only from ID-verified members.
No listing goes live and no interest is sent until the email address is confirmed from a private link.
We keep only a pass or fail result. We never store ID images or document details.
New to home inspection? Start here
In many states, finding a licensed inspector who will take you on ride-alongs is the hardest step. Join free as a potential trainee, even with zero courses, line up a supervisor, then take your classes while you search.
Counts come only from the official sources linked on each state page. Anything we couldn’t confirm is marked “pending.”
How it works
Like a dating app, but for home inspection training. Nobody sees your contact details until you both accept.
Pick your track (residential or commercial), your home state and any metro areas. Trainees add courses, exam status and ride-alongs done. Supervisors add their license and how many trainees they can take.
We suggest people who fit: same state or metro, same track, shared language and matching availability.
Tap “Express interest.” Your email and phone stay hidden until both sides accept. Then schedule your first ride-along and keep your inspection log.
Built for both sides
Many states want supervised or parallel inspections before you can be licensed. Most licensed inspectors want a trainee who’s a good fit. We put both in one place.
Why Inspector Supervisor Match
The licensing agency (or the law, where there is no license) for all 50 states, DC and Puerto Rico, with links to the official pages we checked.
Education hours, supervised or ride-along inspections, exams and who can supervise, with sources, and a clear “Not yet confirmed” note on anything we couldn’t verify.
Separate tracks so trainees who want commercial property inspection find inspectors who do it, and the other way around.
Match by state or by any of the 393 U.S. Census metro areas, including all six in Puerto Rico. Ride-alongs work best close to home.
A step-by-step path from “thinking about it” to licensed home inspector, and what to ask a supervising inspector before your first ride-along.
Profiles show the languages you work in, and the whole site is available in Spanish for Puerto Rico and beyond.
Browse by state
Each page links the official source, lists the licensing and supervised-inspection rules with citations, and shows profiles as people join.
Rules verified (19) Partly verified
Pricing
Every plan includes one home state. Add extra states for $9/mo or single metro areas for $5/mo. Paid plans aren’t live yet, so nothing charges you today.
Current trainees and potential trainees who haven’t started courses
$5/mo
Free for your first 90 days, then $5/mo. Residential or commercial.
Licensed home inspectors (or association-certified where there is no license)
$15/mo
14-day free trial, then $15/mo. Cancel any time.
Licensed inspectors who do commercial property inspections
$25/mo
14-day free trial, then $25/mo. Cancel any time.
FAQ
Pricing is not live yet, and nothing charges you today. The planned prices: supervisors get a 14-day free trial, then $15/mo (residential) or $25/mo (commercial). Trainees and potential trainees are free for their first 90 days, then $5/mo. Every plan includes one home state. Extra states are $9/mo and extra metro areas $5/mo. See pricing.
You go to a real home inspection with a licensed inspector, watch or help, and often write your own practice report. States call it different things: parallel inspections (Arizona, Ohio, New Mexico), ride-alongs (Oregon), supervised or field inspections (Connecticut, Delaware, New Jersey, New York). Each state page shows what counts and how many you need.
It depends on the state. For example, Arizona requires a “parallel inspector” certified at least 3 years with at least 250 paid Arizona inspections; Connecticut requires a Connecticut-licensed home inspector who notifies the board; Texas apprentices need a sponsoring professional inspector. Check your state page.
By our count (checked 2026-10-29), 37 of 52 states and territories license or register home inspectors. In the rest we found no state license, though some, like Pennsylvania and Iowa, still set rules for who may sign an inspection report. Each state page says which.
Nobody, until you both accept. When someone expresses interest, the other person decides. Passing is private. Once both sides say yes, you each see the other’s email and phone.
Yes, in layers. Every member confirms their email before anything goes live. Supervisors enter their license number, and we check it by hand against the state’s public license lookup before a “License verified” badge appears; supervisors show in browse only after that check. Anyone can add an optional ID check for an “ID verified” badge; we keep only a pass or fail result and never store ID images. How we verify. Before you start, also look up the license yourself on the state’s site.
Yes. Puerto Rico has its own state page, all six Puerto Rico metro areas are available, and the whole site is available en español.
No. Join as a potential trainee and start talking to inspectors before you take a single class. Some states count supervised inspections only after you register as a trainee (Delaware, for one), so check your state page, but lining up a supervisor early means you don’t pay for school without a place to train. Start here.
Now. Pick a profile (potential trainee, trainee or supervisor), fill in the form and confirm your email from the link we send. Nothing goes live until you confirm. Questions? Email [email protected].
New supervising inspectors and openings in your state, plus licensing rule changes. Free.