What the agent handles
- Books inspections around deadlines
- Quotes add-on services
- Coordinates access with agents
- Sends reports and invoices
- Takes report questions for inspectors
Books pre-purchase and pre-listing inspections around tight conditional deadlines, quotes add-ons like radon and sewer scopes, and passes report questions to the inspector.
CallerWe have five days to firm up our offer. Can you inspect this week?
CallerDo you check for mould and asbestos, or is that separate?
CallerI got the report but I don't understand what 'monitor' means in the roof section.
Warm transfer: When a buyer calls worried about a serious finding in their report, the agent warm-transfers to the inspector who did the job.
Home inspections
A home inspector is usually in a crawl space or on a roof when the phone rings, and the caller is a buyer with a conditional offer and five business days to firm up. They will call down the list of inspectors their realtor gave them and book the first one who answers. In the spring market that can be several calls a day, all wanting this week, while the inspector is three hours into a 1960s split-level with a flashlight in one hand.
A RealVoice AI receptionist answers your inspection line and books pre-purchase, pre-listing and new-construction inspections around the buyer's deadline. It asks for the address, the age and size of the home, whether it has a finished basement, a wood stove or a septic system, who the buyer's and listing agents are, and when the condition expires. It quotes your base fee and add-ons like radon testing, a sewer scope, thermal imaging or a WETT inspection from the price list you give it.
Findings stay with the inspector. The agent doesn't interpret a report, say whether a roof needs replacing or tell a buyer whether to walk away. Questions about a report become messages for the inspector who wrote it, and a buyer worried about a serious finding is warm-transferred to that inspector with a short private summary. Access with the sellers is arranged through the agents, and the office is told what was promised.
After the call: The inspection is in the RealVoice schedule with both add-ons, the address, the 1958 build year and the Friday condition deadline. The office gets a text and an email to arrange access through Paul Nguyen, the buyer has a confirmation text with the prices you set, and the recording and summary are saved in the portal.
Today it books inspections and add-ons into the RealVoice schedule in the portal, keeps each booking's details and call recording there, and texts buyers and realtors their confirmations. If your inspection company runs Spectora, ISN, HomeGauge or Tap Inspect, the team can set up a connection to it; custom integrations are quoted separately.
A pre-purchase inspection with a sewer scope and a radon test can easily come to $700 or more, and the buyer with a five-day condition hires whoever answers first. Miss four of those calls a week through a sixteen-week spring and that's more than sixty inspections gone. The realtor who sent that buyer also notices, and the next referral goes to the inspector who picked up. Put your own fee and call volume into the missed-call calculator on our homepage.
Yes. It asks when the condition expires and offers only open times that leave room for the report to arrive before that date.
Yes, from the price list you give it, including fees that change with the size or age of the home. It never invents a price for a service you haven't listed.
No. It doesn't interpret findings. It takes the buyer's question for the inspector who did the job, or transfers them when they're worried about a serious finding.
Yes. It takes the agent's name and brokerage, the client's details and the access arrangements, books the inspection and sends confirmations.
They will if they ask, because it tells them. What most buyers notice is that their inspection got booked on the first call, at night, before their deadline.
Request a free demo call and the agent will phone you, set up as a business like yours.