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TREC Real Estate Inspections Flashcards

6 cards from real TREC practice questions. Tap to flip, then mark Knew It or Still Learning โ€” missed cards come back until you master them.

Read the first 6 TREC Real Estate Inspections flashcards as text
  1. Which of the following is a TREC-approved inspector specialization?

    Answer: Pest and termite inspection

    Wood Destroying Insect (WDI/termite) inspection is a recognized specialty area for TREC inspectors in Texas.

  2. When may a TREC inspector accept additional compensation from a party other than their client?

    Answer: Only with written consent from all parties to the transaction

    A TREC inspector may accept additional compensation from another party only if all parties to the transaction provide written consent.

  3. What is the minimum experience requirement before a Real Estate Inspector may apply for a Professional Real Estate Inspector license in Texas?

    Answer: 1 year and 250 inspections

    To qualify for a Professional Real Estate Inspector license, a candidate must have at least 1 year of experience and have performed a minimum of 250 inspections under supervision.

  4. Under TREC rules, how must an inspector handle a situation where a deficiency is concealed and cannot be fully evaluated?

    Answer: Report the limitation and indicate that further investigation may be needed

    When a deficiency is concealed and cannot be accessed, the inspector must document the limitation and recommend further evaluation if appropriate.

  5. A Texas real estate inspector is prohibited from:

    Answer: Accepting compensation contingent on the sale of the property

    Accepting compensation contingent on the outcome of a sale creates a conflict of interest and is expressly prohibited under TREC inspector rules.

  6. What report designation does a TREC inspector use to identify an item that poses an immediate safety hazard?

    Answer: Deficient (D)

    TREC's promulgated report uses the 'Deficient' (D) designation for items that do not function as intended, including immediate safety hazards.