I used these guys several years ago, and they were fine. Tried again in 2023, not good at all. For those reading these maybe years into the future, in 2023 it was extremely commonplace for contractors to have poor customer service, and shoddy work product. Seattle had a housing/construction boom, and contractors just didn't have to care. So, context to keep in mind.
First, inspector showed up unprepared. Needed to borrow a wrench to open my sewer cleanout (standard Oatey w/ hex nut present on tons of houses). Not a big deal, I had one, just unprofessional.
I clearly explained to him that the city was about to start sidewalk construction, so I wanted him to attempt a locate on the side sewer (their cameras have transmitters that you find with a receiver, walking above ground). He gave me his guess on location, and then just didn't do it. He didn't try to find the line, and encounter difficulties. Just didn't try. He said sometimes there's interference from utility lines, and I told him I understood (I'm an engineer), and just to try his best. Nope. Just didn't do it. For the record, sometimes natural gas lines (the only utility near this spot) are metal, but sometimes are plastic. It's not like he attempted the locate and was foiled by metal pipe.
Then, during the actual scope, he got stuck at a very mild transition, that neither of the home's prior 2 inspections had any trouble with. But, *I* had to suggest to him to run water, which he wasn't doing! Luckily, I stayed with him at this point, so he didn't also just give up on actually scoping all the way to the city main. He didn't start recording until the camera's trip back (fairly standard), but the problem is that at that point, the camera was covered in ... let's call it dirt. So, all the way back, you can hardly see out of half the camera! Add to that, he skipped super fast past several of the transitions, which are the points where you normally find problems. So, on the video, you simply can't discern anything about multiple pipe joints.
Now, on the outgoing trip (not recorded), he did go slow. So, he (and I) did see those transitions. But, the point of a home seller sharing an inspection is so that buyers can see the condition of the side sewer. This all would have been mitigated if they simply provided an inspection report that summarized the findings. Nothing. Just a youtube video link with no description, or separate report whatsoever (literally 4 or 5 sentences is all you'd need for this case). I had to contact them not one, not two, but three times (all after paying in full) to demand they provide me some written summary of the inspection findings, so I could share with potential buyers. Literally fighting with them over 2 minutes of effort on their part. The inspector was at my property for 45 minutes, including pre-work quote and cleanup. Not a lot to ask for a bill of $414 + tax, again where they didn't even do the locate I requested.
After finally getting them to provide a written description, they noted a medium-sized issue that the inspector didn't even catch during the scope. It's clear he missed it because the video passes by the offset joint quickly - you are supposed to focus in on problem spots. If I hadn't stubbornly demanded the summary, this would have been missed entirely!
Finally, because I was about to prep the house for sale, I didn't want dirt tracked through my home. I took the time to lay out drop cloths, cardboard, and a scrap of carpet remnant for him to travel all the way from the garage to the cleanout. Then, he rolls his equipment right along the unprotected floor, not on my carpet path. WTH, man. That path was for you.
This final bit isn't about *this* inspection, per se, but I also realized a few years after the previous time I used them that after a while, they remove your inspection video. Um, that's important, because if there are issues with your sewer, and you want to track if they're getting worse, you need the old video to compare. And, no, they do not also provide you a DVD copy.
So, basically, they're charging premium prices for service where they skimp as much as possible. Rush through your inspection, barely viewable video, no summary report, Youtube link until they quietly decide to remove it. Nice.