I own and operate Amped Up Inspections, LLC. Every inspection this company performs, I perform — and I write every report that goes out with my name on it.
I started this company because too many buyers walk into the biggest purchase of their life holding a report they can't actually read.
An inspection report shouldn't be a wall of disclaimers. It should tell you three things clearly: what's wrong, how serious it is, and whether it's worth acting on before you close. That's the standard I hold myself to on every single job.
Before I inspected homes, I wired them. I spent three years working as an electrician, which means I've been inside the walls, panels, and junction boxes that most inspectors only see from the outside. I know what a rushed job looks like, what a corner-cutting shortcut looks like, and what a clean install looks like — because I've been the one on the other end of the wire.
That background changes how I inspect. When I open a panel, I'm not just checking boxes on a form; I'm reading the work the way the electrician who did it would read it.
I'm InterNACHI-trained and hold certification in Wood-Destroying Organism (WDO) inspection — 54 credit hours of coursework and examination through the International Association of Certified Home Inspectors. I keep adding to that list, because the codes and the failure modes keep changing, and a home inspector who stops learning stops being useful.
Outside of work, you'll usually find me outdoors somewhere in Colorado. I like this state, I like the houses in it, and I take it personally when someone gets stuck with a problem they should have known about.
See My CertificationsThese aren't marketing promises. They're the operating rules of the business.
No subcontracted inspectors, no handoffs. The person on site is the person who owns the company.
If a finding needs an engineering degree to understand, I haven't explained it well enough yet.
I work for the person paying me — not the agent, not the seller, not the timeline.
Colorado homes have their own personality — expansive soils, heavy snow loads, hail-beaten roofs, older panels that were never sized for today's electrical demand.
Knowing the region matters. A roof that would be fine in a milder climate can be at the end of its life here, and a foundation crack that looks alarming somewhere else may be perfectly ordinary movement in our soil. I inspect with that context, and I'll tell you which is which.
Call or text 720-490-3471 — most inspections booked within a few days.
