A Builder's Eye on Every Home and Building in Central Arkansas

Over 35 years framing, roofing, and finishing homes before I picked up a flashlight and started inspecting.

Licensed & Certified

24-Hour Reports

5-Star Rated

Our Services

Property Inspections for Homes, Businesses, and Everything in Between

I personally perform every job on my schedule, whether it’s a two-bedroom bungalow in Greenbrier or a manufacturing plant outside Russellville. As a Master Home Inspector and CCPIA-certified commercial inspector, I tailor my property inspections to the building in front of me and the decision you’re trying to make.

Not sure which service fits your situation? Call me and I’ll help you sort it out.

Residential Inspections

Commercial Inspections

Pool Inspections

Roof Inspections

Thermal Imaging

Mold Testing

Water Testing

Radon Testing

Sewer Scope Inspections

Meet Kyle Miller

I’m Kyle, owner of Pro-Tech, and I’ve been providing property inspections for Central Arkansas buyers and owners since 2019. Long before I became a home inspector, I worked as a carpenter and home builder. Because of that, I don’t just point out a problem. I can usually tell you why it happened and what it typically takes to correct it.

How much time should I set aside for a property inspection?

Most home inspections run between two and four hours, depending on square footage, age, and overall condition. Commercial jobs vary a lot more based on the size and use of the building. I’ll give you a realistic time frame for your property inspections when we schedule.

What will my property inspection cost?

Your fee depends on the type of property, its size and age, and any add-ons you choose, such as radon testing or a sewer scope. Starting prices are listed on my Services & Fees page, and the instant quote tool there will give you an estimate in under a minute.

Do I need to be there while you inspect?

It isn’t required, but I strongly encourage it. Walking the property alongside me is the best way to see issues firsthand, ask questions as they come up, and learn how your new home works. If you can’t attend, I’m glad to go over the findings by phone once you’ve read the report.

Property Inspections from Someone Who Has Built What He Inspects

Plenty of inspectors learn construction from a textbook. I learned it on job sites, setting trusses, hanging drywall, and running trim. That experience changes how I approach property inspections. When I spot a sagging ridge, a stained subfloor, or a stair-step crack in block, I’m thinking about load paths, water movement, and how the original crew put things together. I also bring thermal imaging, a drone, a sewer camera, and remote crawlspace equipment when the job calls for them, so fewer areas go unchecked. Every one of my property inspections ends with a report that explains not only what I found, but what it means for you.

What My Clients Are Saying