Quad Cities Home ProsHome Inspectors in the Quad Cities
Compare local home inspectors serving Davenport, Bettendorf, Moline, Rock Island, East Moline and surrounding Quad Cities communities.
A home inspection is the single most valuable step in a Quad Cities real estate transaction — whether you're buying an older home in Davenport, selling and want to surface issues before they become a negotiation problem, or planning a major renovation. An independent inspector gives you a clear, documented picture of the roof, foundation, electrical, plumbing, HVAC, and structural systems before you commit. The inspectors listed here serve buyers, sellers, and homeowners across all five Quad Cities.
Recommended Home Inspectors in the Quad Cities
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24 listings · Recommended
The 10 strongest matches by our ranking method.
Hanson Home Inspections LLC
Bettendorf, IA
Kenney's Pest Control, Inc.
Moline, IL
Roof Drs
Davenport, IA
Blumer Restoration
Davenport, IA
Radon Solutions
Davenport, IA
Absolutely Dry Basement Waterproofing, Inc.
Davenport, IA
Haller Company
Moline, IL
Leathers Construction Group, LLC
Bettendorf, IA
Home Guard Inspections
Le Claire, IA
Show 14 more home inspectors on this page ▾Hide the other 14 ▴
QC Home Inspection
Taylor Ridge, IL
Blaze Restoration Inc.
Moline, IL
Best Home Inspection Services
Geneseo, IL
CM Home Inspection LLC
Bettendorf, IA
H&H Home Inspections
Coal Valley, IL
ShieldPoint Inspections LLC
Wilton, IA
Watson Home Inspections
Orion, IL
First Look Home Inspection Services
Bettendorf, IA
Farber Home Inspections
Bettendorf, IA
Davenport Building Inspections
Davenport, IA
3 Home Inspectors
Moline, IL
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Frequently Asked Questions
When in the buying process should I book a home inspection?
Right after your offer is accepted, during the inspection contingency window — typically 5 to 10 business days in the Quad Cities. Book early in that window so you have time to attend, review the report, and negotiate any major findings before the contingency expires. A good local inspector is often booked a week or more out, so line one up the moment your offer is accepted.
What does a home inspection actually cover?
A standard inspection covers the major systems and visible components: roof, exterior, foundation and structure, electrical panel and wiring, plumbing, heating and cooling, insulation and ventilation, windows and doors, and major built-in appliances. It's a visual, non-invasive inspection — it won't catch every hidden defect, but it identifies the big-ticket items and safety issues that should shape your purchase decision. Specialized inspections (sewer scope, radon, mold, termite) are separate add-ons.
Should I get a home inspection if I'm selling my Quad Cities home?
A pre-listing inspection is worth considering on an older home. It lets you fix or disclose known issues up front, which reduces last-minute negotiation surprises and can keep a sale from falling through after a buyer's inspection. It's especially useful if your home has an aging roof, older electrical panel, or basement with water history — common in this market — because you control the narrative before a buyer's inspector does.
Are home inspectors licensed in Iowa and Illinois?
Illinois requires home inspectors to hold a license issued through the Illinois Department of Financial and Professional Regulation, which involves pre-license education, supervised field inspections, and a state exam. Iowa does not regulate home inspectors at all, so on the Iowa side the credential to look for is certification from a recognized national body such as InterNACHI or ASHI, plus liability insurance. Ask for a sample report either way, and choose an inspector who works only for you — not for the seller, agent, or contractor they may refer.