Georgetown sits just north of Lexington in Scott County, and it’s transformed significantly since Toyota Motor Manufacturing Kentucky set up shop here back in the late 1980s. That single decision reshaped the local economy and drew in waves of new residents, which in turn fueled decades of residential construction. At the same time, Georgetown has held onto a genuinely historic core, with a downtown square that still reflects the town’s 19th-century roots. That mix, old and new sitting side by side, means I see a wide range of construction types and ages on any given week, and I’ve built my process around being ready for whatever a particular home throws at me.
My services are built around what buyers, sellers, and homeowners in Georgetown actually need:
I do a lot of 11-month warranty inspections in Georgetown, given how much new construction has gone up over the years. It’s a simple way to catch settling cracks, minor system issues, or workmanship problems while the builder is still responsible for fixing them.
I inspect regularly in the neighborhoods around Cardome and the historic downtown district, where older homes call for a closer look at aging systems and original construction details. Out toward the newer growth corridors near the Toyota plant and along Cherry Blossom Way, I see many homes built within the last fifteen to twenty years, which come with their own set of newer-construction issues to watch for. The Great Crossing area has also become a popular destination for newer subdivisions, and I’ve inspected many properties there as the neighborhood has filled in.