If you are looking for a Dover home inspector you have come to the right place. I have 26 years construction and 15 years inspection experience. I have repaired, renovated or inspected every type of home built in Dover. From New Englanders and Federal Colonials to Condo’s and new home’s.  I also specialize in Antique Timber-framed homes and barns, slate roofs and log homes.

As your Dover home inspector I will give you my professional opinion of the home’s condition and point out any defects. I produce a easy to read report complete with digital pictures and am available if you should have any questions about your home.

Additional Dover home inspections I offer are: wood destroying insects, radon, water quality and septic.

Please call me at 603-740-4062 to discuss your inspection needs. You can also click on this link to book your Dover home inspection online!

Links to resources in Dover:

• City of Dover, NH
• Greater Dover Chamber of Commerce
• Woodman Institute Museum

Information about Dover (from Wikipedia.org):

Dover is a city in Strafford County, New Hampshire, in the United States of America. The population was 29,987 at the 2010 census,^[1] the largest in the New Hampshire Seacoast region. It is the county seat of Strafford County, and home to Wentworth-Douglass Hospital, the Woodman Institute Museum, and the Children's Museum of New Hampshire.

The town was called Dover in 1637 by the new governor, Reverend George Burdett. With the arrival of Thomas Larkham in 1639, it was renamed Northam, after Northam, Devon where he had been preacher. But Lord Saye and Sele's group lost interest in their settlements, both here and at Saybrook, Connecticut, when their intention to establish a hereditary aristocracy in the colonies met with disfavor in New England. Consequently, in 1641, the plantation was sold to Massachusetts and again named Dover, possibly in honor of Robert Dover, an English lawyer who resisted Puritanism.^[3]

Located at the head of navigation, the falls of the Cochecho River helped bring the Industrial Revolution to 19th century Dover in a big way. The Dover Cotton Factory was incorporated in 1812, then enlarged in 1823 to become the Dover Manufacturing Company. In 1827, the Cocheco Manufacturing Company was founded (the misspelling a clerical error at incorporation), and in 1829 purchased the Dover Manufacturing Company. Expansive brick mill buildings, linked by railroad, were constructed downtown. Incorporated as a city in 1855, Dover was for a time a national leader in textiles. The mills were purchased in 1909 by the Pacific Mills of Lawrence, Massachusetts, which closed the printery in 1913 but continued spinning and weaving. During the Great Depression, however, textile mills no longer dependent on New England water power began moving to southern states in search of cheaper operating conditions, or simply went out of business. Dover's millyard shut down in 1937, and was bought at auction in 1940 by the city itself for $54,000. There were no other bids. The Cocheco Falls Millworks now has tenants including technology and government services companies, and a restaurant.

Dover, NH