Building Pest Inspections Agreement

Service Agreement

1. Agreement Overview

This Agreement ("Agreement") is made between you ("Client") and The Best Inspector Pty Ltd (the "Inspector"). You have requested an inspection of your

property to prepare a Building & Pest Inspection Report (the "Report"), which will detail the Inspector’s findings and recommendations based on the inspection.

2. Purpose of the Inspection

The purpose of this inspection is to provide you with an overview of the Inspector’s findings at the time of inspection, along with advice on the nature and extent of those

findings.

3. Report Use and Liability

The Report is prepared exclusively for your use as the Client and is not intended for reliance by any third parties. Should any third party choose to rely on the Report,

they do so at their own risk and agree to release The Best Inspector Pty Ltd and its agents, including the Inspector, from any liability. The Report may not be shared or

used by real estate agents or other third parties for marketing purposes unless fully paid for.

4. Third-Party Commissioning

If the Report has been commissioned by a third party on your behalf, the third party has communicated all necessary terms and conditions, including details about the

scope of the inspection, limitations, exclusions, disclaimers, client acknowledgments, and dispute resolution processes.

5. General Appraisal

The Report provides a general visual appraisal of the property and is not an exhaustive comprehensive assessment of every building element. This report is

designed to identify major defects, safety hazards, and visible termite presence in accordance with Australian standards. We recommend you review these standards

to fully understand the Report’s coverage. For a more in-depth evaluation of a particular area, we strongly recommend additional inspections by qualified specialists

in that area. These additional reports will offer a detailed analysis and address specific issues not covered in this general appraisal.

6. Due Diligence and Additional Inspections

This Agreement should not be your only basis for deciding whether to proceed with the property purchase. We strongly recommend you conduct further inspections,

including but not limited to electrical, plumbing, waterproofing, appliance, HVAC, compliance, structural engineering, roof, and pool inspections (if applicable). These

inspections are essential to gaining a comprehensive understanding of the property’s condition and potential risks. Ultimately, it is your responsibility to ensure all

necessary inspections and documentation are completed. Additionally, we advise you to review past inspections, site plans, pest reports, council plans, and other relevant

documents related to the property.

7. Sale/Resale

The Best Inspector Pty Ltd reserves the right to resell or on-sell the Report to third parties in order to provide reports at the current market rate, which may involve

making the Report available to other parties in accordance with the Inspector’s policies.

Scope of the Report

8. This Report is limited to the Inspector’s findings at the time of the inspection. Any conditions not covered within the defined scope or that arise after the inspection are

expressly excluded. The Inspector will inspect the following areas, provided there is safe and reasonable access:

The exterior of the building

The interior of the building

The subfloor of the property

The roof void of the property

The roof exterior (subject to height and weather restrictions)

Accessible surroundings within 30m of the central building and within the property boundary

9. The Report addresses only the following, as discernible to the Inspector at the time of the inspection:

Major defects in building elements, including structural damage, conditions conducive to structural damage

Minor defects deemed significant by the Inspector

Serious safety hazards

Detection or non-detection of timber pest attack and conditions conducive to timber pest attack, as observable by the Inspector.

10. This Report is based on the observations and conclusions readily observable at the building or site, considering the property’s condition at the time of the inspection, and

does not include the inspection or assessment of items or matters beyond the scope of the inspection or the Inspector’s expertise.

Inspection Limitations

11. The inspection is limited to readily accessible areas of the building and site, based on the Inspector’s visual examination of surface work (excluding furniture and stored

items), and may include the carrying out of tests.

12. For strata or company title properties, the inspection is confined to the interior and immediate exterior of the residence. Common property areas are not included, and

the Inspector will not inspect these areas. Please note that for this type of property, liability for the cost of repairing building defects may be shared with other owners.

13. The Inspector’s findings are limited by any restrictions or obstructions that prevent full assessment of the building or site, including:

Possible concealment of defects

Undetectable or latent defects

Areas obstructed at the time of the inspection or not readily accessible

Strata/common property areas

14. Photos & Findings

While the inspection covered all accessible elements as per the Australian Standard, the Report photos may show only a representative sample of identified defects rather

than every occurrence. Photos provided illustrate these issues, but the problems may extend beyond the areas shown.

15. Height

Due to height restrictions, only limited external areas above the ground floor were inspected. Features like external windows, eaves, and fascia may not have been fully

examined. Higher stories likely haven’t been fully assessed.

16. Concrete Slab Homes

When the edge of the slab is concealed by paths, garden beds, pavers, or other obstructions, termites may enter the property without detection, causing damage to

hidden timbers. Termite activity may only be revealed in the roof void or when visible timbers are affected. To prevent concealment, at least 75mm of the slab edge should

remain exposed above ground level, and weep holes must remain unobstructed.

17. Roof Voids/Attics

Roof voids and attics often have limited visibility due to low clearances, timber framework, insulation, and HVAC systems. Some roof voids may need to be

inspected from the entry point due to unsafe access, inadequate clearance, or dangerous conditions, such as reflective foil sheeting which could be electrified, or

insulation laid over ceiling joists. The Inspector will not enter these areas if deemed unsafe or if it poses a risk of damage.

18. Roof

This Report cannot guarantee that the roof will not leak now or in the future. To definitively assess watertightness, observation during prolonged rainfall is required.

This inspection does not guarantee that roof components, such as flashing, will not develop leaks, nor does it verify if the roof cladding has been installed with the

correct pitch.

19. Gutter Line Inspection

The inspection of the external roof area was conducted from an elevated position or the gutter line only, providing a visual assessment of accessible areas. Due to safety

and accessibility limitations, the inspection was confined to visible components from these vantage points. The roof will not be walked on. Roof areas must be accessible

via a 3.6m ladder used safely from ground level; any areas above this height were not inspected or reported on. For a comprehensive evaluation of inaccessible or

concealed areas, further assessment may be recommended.

20. Retaining Walls

Retaining walls were only visually assessed. Retaining walls over 700mm must be designed and certified by a structural engineer. The inspection does not guarantee

their structural integrity; to do so a structural engineer would need to assess factors such as drainage, load-bearing capacity, sizing, and wall batter.

Access

21. Reasonable Access

Reasonable Access means that the inspector has safe and clear entry to manholes or other access points without the need to move personal belongings. The following

dimensions are considered reasonable for access:

Subfloor: A manhole of 40cm x 50cm, with a crawl space of 40cm x 50cm.

Roof Void: A manhole of 40cm x 50cm, with a crawl space of 60cm x 60cm.

Roof Exteriors: These areas must be accessible using a ladder of 3.6m in length,

used safely from ground level.

22. If the clearance between the ground and the lowest point of the flooring components is less than 500mm, Australian Standard 3660 recommends excavating the ground to

achieve the necessary clearance. Storing materials in the subfloor area is not advised, as it reduces ventilation, increases the risk of termite infestation, and

complicates the inspection process.

23. The Client warrants that, to their reasonable knowledge, the building site is safe and free from hazardous materials, and does not pose a dangerous environment or

workplace safety concern for the Inspector, agents, employees, or other personnel.

Exclusions

24. This Report does not cover the following:

Individual minor defects (unless deemed appropriate by the inspector)

Costs for rectification or repair work

Building compliance with Acts, codes, regulations, or by-laws

Operation of fireplaces, chimneys, gas fixtures, and fittings

Building, engineering, fire, and smoke detection or mechanical services

Lighting or energy efficiency

Swimming pools, associated equipment, spa baths, and related equipment

Appliances or white goods, including dishwashers, refrigerators, ovens, stoves, and

ducted vacuum systems

Occupational, health, or safety issues, including asbestos content, safety glass, or

lead-based paints

Environmental, health, or biological risks, such as toxic mould

Invasive inspection techniques, including unscrewing, cutting, breaking apart,

dismantling, removing, or moving objects such as manholes, roof sheeting, ducting,

foliage, insulation, sarking, furniture, appliances, or personal possessions

Ground conditions, including fill, subsidence, swelling, shrinking, landslip, tidal

inundation, or flood proneness or other geological-related issues.

Inspection of common property areas or strata/company records in strata and

company title properties

Concealed damp proofing or framing timbers

Magnesite flooring

Adjoining properties

Important to Note;

25. Compliance

Properties must comply with all council regulations, relevant Building Codes of Australia, and any applicable Australian Standards. Please note that this is NOT a

Certificate of Compliance or a compliance report of any kind. It is a reasonable attempt to identify major defects and safety concerns visible at the time of the

Inspection.

26. Concealed Defects

This report does not address defects hidden from view or issues influenced by weather conditions, such as rising damp and leaks. It also excludes document

analysis, electrical installations, environmental factors like proximity to flight paths, railways, busy roads, and noise levels, health and safety concerns, heritage issues,

illegal building or plumbing work, matters regulated solely by statute, neighbourhood issues, non-structural aspects of swimming pools and spas, security matters, site

drainage beyond surface water drainage, and the durability of exposed finishes. Additionally, any areas or items not accessible for inspection by the inspector are

also excluded from this report.

27. Cracking

Please be aware that if any cracking is observed internally or externally in the floors, walls, ceilings, or external elements, we cannot guarantee that these issues will not

worsen or expand over time, as such changes are unpredictable and can happen rapidly. We strongly recommend consulting a structural engineer for a more detailed

evaluation and advice. This assessment is based on visible damage present while on site and may not identify all potential underlying problems. Cracks are categorised as

follows:

Hairline Cracks (≤0.1 mm): Category 0 – No significant damage.

Fine Cracks (≤1.0 mm): Category 1 – Typically not needing repair.

Noticeable Cracks (≤5.0 mm): Category 2 – May require minor repairs; potential for

doors and windows to stick.

Significant Cracks (>5.0 mm, ≤15.0 mm): Category 3 – Likely requires extensive

repairs; possible issues with doorframes and structural elements.

Severe Cracks (>15.0 mm): Category 4 – Major repairs needed; significant structural

Concerns.

28. Internal Inspections

This inspection only covers the general condition of visible areas. Carpets, floor coverings, cupboards, cabinets, joinery, finishes, and fittings can obstruct access to

the underside of flooring, potentially hiding defects or timber pest damage that may go undetected. The condition of walls behind coverings, panelling, and furnishings is

not included in the inspection.

29. Load Capacity

The load capacity of elevated structures can vary based on design, materials, and construction methods. Load-bearing capacity has not been tested or verified. To

ensure safety and structural integrity, it is crucial that a licensed structural engineer examines all elevated structures to determine their maximum load limit. Overloading

balconies or other elevated structures can lead to severe damage or failure. Always consult a structural engineer before adding significant weight or making alterations to

ensure compliance with safety standards and prevent potential hazards.

30. Rooms Below Ground Level

Rooms located partially or fully below ground level are at high risk of moisture ingress and dampness. Inadequate drainage around the property can worsen

moisture issues, particularly during storms or heavy rainfall. Standard building and pest inspections are extremely unlikely to detect subterranean issues. It is strongly

recommended to contact the local council to ensure all rooms below ground level have the necessary approvals.

31. No Guarantee

This report does not guarantee that defects or damage do not exist in areas that are inaccessible or partially accessible. A special-purpose property report must be

arranged for a more comprehensive evaluation of areas of concern.

32. Safety Glass

Older houses built before 1980 may have glazing that does not meet modern safety standards (AS1288:2021). Consider replacing glass panes in doors and windows,

particularly in high-traffic areas, with safety glass or applying shatterproof film. If the existing glass already meets these standards, no further action is needed. Regular

updates and inspections can help maintain safety and compliance.

33. Shower Recesses

Shower areas are visually inspected for leaks, but leaks may not be evident unless the shower is used extensively. Confirming the watertightness of shower areas and

surrounds is beyond this inspection's scope. Proper sealing and ongoing maintenance are crucial, as minor imperfections can cause water damage. While

tests may be conducted if water is connected, they may not detect leaks or improper waterproofing if temporary sealants, like silicone or masonry, are used. These

sealants may last for months before failing. The inspection involves running water and visual checks, but prolonged use might reveal leaks not detected during the brief

inspection. The absence of visible leaks during the inspection does not guarantee the absence of leaks.

34. Stairs, Balustrades and Landings

According to the National Construction Code Section 3.9, stairs, landings, and balustrades built before 1996 may not meet current safety standards. To ensure

safety, it is crucial to upgrade these features to align with the latest regulations. While often not legally required to be updated as a matter of safety, we strongly

recommend all balustrades, railings, and handrails be brought in line with the current safety standard.

35. Surface Water and Drainage

Surface water runoff can affect foundation materials and the property’s footing. Ensure that water is directed away from the house or into stormwater pipes by hiring

a licensed drainage plumber. This inspection does not cover the adequacy of site drainage. Observations on surface water drainage are based on conditions at the

time of inspection and may not be sufficient during heavy rainfall. Further testing may be recommended to check for illegal connections, blockages, or broken drains.

36. Swimming Pools

Swimming pools and spas are not included in the standard building report (AS4349.1-2007). We recommend consulting a pool expert to inspect the pool,

equipment, plumbing, and pool fencing compliance. Failing to address these issues could lead to fines for non-compliance.

37. Thermal Imaging

Thermal imaging was conducted to identify potential hidden issues, such as moistureintrusion, insulation deficiencies, or termite activity. However, the accuracy of thermal

readings can be influenced by factors like obstructions, ambient temperature, and wall thickness, which can hinder accurate assessments. Thermal imaging is used as

an indication tool and falls outside the scope of Australian Standards. All findings reflect the conditions at the time of the inspection.

38. Timber-framed Windows

Timber-framed windows can sometimes stick or bind due to seasonal fluctuations in moisture content. This is usually a maintenance item or minor defect and may require

adjustment by a carpenter. If fungal decay or deteriorated seals are found, the windows will not be operated to avoid further damage. Similarly, windows that are

blocked, sticking, binding, or painted shut will not be forcibly opened. Water leaks around windows cannot be assessed without rain.

39. Water Testing

Any water testing conducted during the inspection was for a limited duration. Short- term testing may not uncover issues that could become apparent with prolonged use.

Extended testing might reveal problems or leaks that were not detectable during the inspection. While initial testing may not show immediate issues, prolonged exposure

may uncover hidden problems.

40. Additional info

Should the client seek information related to any of the exclusions above, that information must be sourced externally.

Comparison Criteria

41. The Inspector will compare the inspected building with similar buildings constructed around the same period. The building will be assessed based on typical construction

practices at the time of construction and maintained to a serviceable standard.

42. The Inspector assumes in their Report that the existing use of the building or site will continue, unless pre-specified otherwise.

Timber Pest Findings

43. Borers

Borers are the larval stage of various beetle species. Adult beetles lay eggs in timber, which hatch into larvae that bore through the wood. These larvae can remain

dormant for years before emerging as adult beetles. The emergence holes are typically the only visible sign of their activity.

Anobium punctatum (Furniture Beetle) – Attacks softwood flooring, shelving, and timber panelling. It can cause significant damage if untreated for many years,

especially in timbers 10-20 years or older.

Lyctus brunneus (Powder Post Beetle) – Attacks sapwood in specific hardwood species. Structural damage is rare, and replacement or treatment is generally not

required.

Queensland Pine Beetle – Affects flooring and wall timbers. Activity is difficult to confirm without damaging timbers, and it is recommended to assume current activity

unless recent treatment is confirmed. Long-term solutions involve replacing affected timbers.

Non-commercial Borers – Typically affect dead trees, logs, and stumps, posing no threat to building timbers. No treatment is necessary.

44. Drywood Termites

Drywood termites infest hard, dry wood and do not require moisture to establish infestations. Unlike subterranean termites, they nest inside the wood, making

detection during inspections virtually impossible. It is recommended to seek a specialised invasive inspection for concerns about drywood termites.

45. Evidence of Termite Damage

Any termite damage identified in this report should be evaluated by a qualified builder. A special-purpose building report is recommended for a thorough

assessment, which may require invasive techniques like probing and removal of linings. The damage described here is intended for treatment guidance, not repair or

replacement cost estimation. A carpenter should provide an accurate evaluation.

46. Fungal Decay (Wood Rot)

Fungal decay, commonly referred to as wood rot, is a significant issue related to timber pests. Both termites and wood rot thrive in environments with excessive

moisture and warmth. Minor fungal decay can often be managed by removing the affected timber sections and filling the gaps with a builder’s filler. For areas with

moderate decay, replacing the compromised timber sections is necessary. In cases of severe fungal decay, it is essential to replace the entire affected timber member,

ideally with treated hardwood to prevent future issues. Timber used for outdoor applications is generally inadvisable due to its high susceptibility to rot and termite

infestation. Regular maintenance, including proper painting, can help protect timber from decay but is not a complete solution.

47. Mould & Mildew

Mould, or mildew, is not a timber pest but can cause health issues, including asthma and dermatitis. This inspection did not include mould evaluation, and no report is

provided regarding its presence or absence. If mould is noted, you should consult a qualified Mould Inspector for further advice.

48. No Guarantee

This report does not guarantee the property is free from termites. Termites can often be present in inaccessible or hidden areas, and their activity can occur between

inspections. For ongoing protection, it is recommended to consult a licensed pest control specialist for monitoring and termite management.

49. Subterranean Termites

Subterranean termites pose a significant threat to properties, causing extensive economic damage in Australia. Statistics indicate that one in four homes will

experience a termite infestation at some point. Termites often establish large underground colonies with hundreds of thousands of insects. A single termite colony

can extend its gallery system over an area of 2.5 acres, with individual galleries reaching lengths of 50 metres or more to access your home. Concrete slabs are not

an effective deterrent, as termites can infiltrate through cracks in the slab or along its edges. Once they make contact with timber, they may hollow out the wood, leaving

only a thin outer layer intact. If left unchecked, these destructive pests can inflict severe damage, potentially costing thousands of dollars in repairs and treatment.

50. Trees

Trees near the building may affect its footings due to fluctuating moisture levels in the ground. Trees and stumps with a diameter greater than 100mm should be visually

inspected for termite activity up to 2 metres in height. However, detecting termite nests in trees is difficult, and it is recommended to arrange for trees to be test-drilled

for nests.

Acknowledgments

51. This Report does not include recommendations or advice on matters outside the scope of the requested inspection.

52. If the Client has any queries or concerns about the purpose, scope, or acceptance criteria of this Report, they should discuss these with the Inspector before the

inspection. This will allow sufficient time to seek legal counsel if desired.

53. The Client acknowledges their responsibility to take reasonable steps to implement the recommendations and advice provided in the Report promptly, unless otherwise

specified. Delayed action often exacerbates existing defects over time.

54. The Client acknowledges that any additional discussions with the Inspector regarding this Report should occur within 14 days of its publication. Concerns raised after this

period will not be included in the Report, and it may not reflect all advice or information provided by the Inspector.

55. The Client acknowledges that a visual-only inspection limits the Inspector’s ability to conduct a thorough examination. An extended inspection, including additional testing,

is recommended for a more comprehensive assessment.

56. The Client acknowledges that, in accordance with AS4349.1 &; AS4349.3 Australian standards for building inspections, this Report does not guarantee or insure the

building or site against issues that may develop after the inspection date.

57. The Client acknowledges that their Report will be supplied electronically and may have limitations due to safety considerations and inspection restrictions. The

Inspector reserves the right to ensure their safety at all times during the inspection.

58. The Client acknowledges that the Inspector may not report on asbestos, non-visual problems, or issues outside the Inspector’s area of expertise. If a defect is not visible

during the inspection, it cannot be reported.

59. The Client acknowledges that while the Inspector may identify non-visual problems using tools and expertise, the extent of hidden damage cannot be assessed without

invasive inspection by a certified tradesperson.

60. The Client acknowledges that recommendations to other companies or trades are only suggestions, and The Best Inspector Pty Ltd is not liable for any work they

undertake for the Client.

61. The Client acknowledges that neither The Best Inspector Pty Ltd nor its agent, the Inspector, shall be held liable for the content or findings of this Report. The Client

agrees to indemnify and hold harmless The Best Inspector Pty Ltd and its agent from any claims, awards, costs, legal fees, expenses, or other losses arising from or

related to the Report.

62. The Client acknowledges that The Best Inspector Pty Ltd may reproduce the Report's content for commercial purposes, including selling it to third parties, provided

the Client’s personal details are excluded.

63. The Client acknowledges that the contents of this Report are subject to the Scope of the Report, Inspection Limitations, Exclusions, and Acceptance Criteria.

64. The Client agrees that they are solely responsible for their financial decisions and acknowledges that this Report should not be solely relied upon when making

decisions. The Client confirms they will conduct their own due diligence prior to purchase, including obtaining further inspections, conducting council and compliance

checks, following recommendations, and seeking advice from other trade Professionals.

65. The Client acknowledges that payment for the inspection is due on or before the dateof the inspection.

General Info

66. Be advised - The Best Inspector Pty Ltd does not guarantee that any inspector will possess a particular type of licence. For specific concerns or requirements related to

particular fields, we recommend consulting a licensed professional in the relevant area. In New South Wales, building inspectors are not required to hold a specific

qualification or be licensed builders, and they are not legally obligated to have insurance. Inspectors often come from diverse trade backgrounds and may only have

on-the-job training rather than formal education, leading to variations in their level of Expertise.

67. Advice - All advice provided in this report should be regarded as general in nature. Should any defects or findings be identified, we strongly recommend seeking further

investigation from a qualified professional who specialises in the relevant area.

Disclaimer and Recommendations

68. Price Estimate Disclaimer

Price estimates are not covered by the Australian Standards for building and pest inspections, and if they are included in the report, they should be considered as a

rough guide only. These estimates represent the inspector's opinion or educated guess and are not guaranteed. The Best Inspector Pty Ltd does not promise that

repairs will fall within a provided price range, as costs can vary based on the specifics of each case and are subject to assessment by the individual or company

performing the repair.

69. Extended Inspection Recommendation

The Client acknowledges that inspections conducted by The Best Inspector Pty Ltd are typically completed within 1 to 2 hours to maintain competitive pricing. The

inspector believes that most (if not all) inspections would benefit from an extended evaluation. Extended inspections can be arranged with prior notice and will incur

additional costs. If a more comprehensive assessment is desired, please contact us to discuss the necessary arrangements before the scheduled inspection.

70. Invasive Inspection Recommendation

This report is based on a visual inspection, which has inherent limitations. For a more thorough examination, we offer an invasive physical inspection upon request. This

requires the property owner’s written consent and involves moving or lifting insulation, stored items, furniture, and foliage. Suspected areas may be physically

engaged with by touching, tapping, testing, or forcefully examining accessible timbers. We may need to cut access holes or traps to access necessary areas. This

inspection requires several days’ notice and will take longer than a visual inspection. It may cause disruption in occupied properties, and permanent markings are likely.

The property owner must provide written consent, and the Client agrees that The Best Inspector Pty Ltd is not responsible for any damage incurred during the

inspection. For pricing information, please contact us.

71. Past Building Work

This report does not address the legal or regulatory compliance of past building work or home improvements. It is essential to engage a solicitor to ensure that any

previous modifications or improvements to the property have received the necessary approvals and meet local building regulations. The inspector cannot verify the legality

or compliance of past work, and the responsibility for confirming and addressing any issues rests with the property owner/prospective buyer.

72. Additional Inspections

The Client understands that additional inspections are necessary for a thorough evaluation of the property. Specifically, the Client agrees to seek further inspections

from qualified professionals for electrical systems, plumbing and drainage, smoke alarms, telecommunications, gas services, hot water systems, roof inspections,

structural assessments, and pest control. These additional inspections are vital for ensuring the safety and proper functioning of these systems, beyond the scope of the

initial report.

Dispute Resolution

73. Resolution Efforts

The Client agrees that, in the event of a dispute, reasonable efforts will be made to resolve the issue directly with the Inspector. If these efforts are unsatisfactory, the

Client may email the company to initiate the dispute resolution process.

74. Limitation Period

The Client must contact The Best Inspector Pty Ltd via email within 28 days of the inspection to outline any concerns. The client agrees that concerns raised after this

period will exempt the company from addressing the matter.

75. Re-Inspection and Response

The Client agrees to allow the Inspector or their authorised agents to re-attend the property to investigate the concern and will provide unrestricted access for this

purpose. After the investigation, the Client will receive an emailed response addressing the dispute.

76. Mediation and Legal Costs

If the dispute cannot be resolved, independent private mediation may be required at the shared expense of the Client and The Best Inspector Pty Ltd. Should mediation

fail or not be pursued, and the matter escalates to arbitration or court, the Client acknowledges and agrees to be responsible for all legal costs, awards, and

judgments incurred by The Best Inspector Pty Ltd or its agent, the Inspector.

77. Liability and Compensation

The Client agrees to release The Best Inspector Pty Ltd and its agent, the Inspector, from financial liability, regardless of the cause. The Best Inspector Pty Ltd and its

agent disclaim all liability to the fullest extent permitted by law for any defects, negligence, errors, or omissions contained within this report. If compensation is

warranted, the Client agrees that the total and complete compensation will be limited to a full refund of the inspection fee paid, and no other forms of compensation,

including consequential or indirect losses, will be provided.

Final Note

78. Thank You

Thank you for choosing The Best Inspector Pty Ltd. We are delighted to have had the opportunity to work with you. If you have any questions or need further assistance,

please feel free to reach out. We look forward to serving you again in the future.

Sincerely,

THE BEST INSPECTOR PTY LTD

ACN 663001269