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, �,: <br /> Engine�r's Incpection ol the Property Loc2led at <br /> 2678 and 2626 Rucker q,��nue, 6vereY, VJasliingion F"�r � ; <br /> WO00-DESTROYING ORGANISMS: If, in the course o! accomplishing the stated purpose of <br /> this inspection, we find the presence ol wood•destroying organisms, including insects or <br /> decay fungus, or of conditions conducive to their presence, or of damage by such orga�isms, <br /> we Will note them in the report. This is a part of the overail evaluation of the structure. <br /> However, this is not an InspeCtion for the Presence oF Pests as defined by the Washington <br /> State Deparlment ot AgriCulture (WSDA). if such an Inspection is desired, or if this report <br /> notes the presence of pests, conducive conditions, or damage, then a ,eparate <br /> WSDA-defined Wood Destroying Organism Inspection should be obtained. <br /> WOOD-DESTROYING INSECTS: In this region, the common wood- destroying insects are <br /> carpenter a�ts, damp-wood termite�, subterranean termites, and certain beetles (usually <br /> anobiidaE) commonly called powder-posl beetles. 'ihere are places where these insects can <br /> infest a structure and remain undetected through the most diiigent inspection. Some can be <br /> inactive at certain times, thus avoiding detection, and then can be extremely sctive at other <br /> times, msking their presence obvious. A new infestation can also occur quite rapidly. It is <br /> noteworthy that ants Seldom cause significant structural damage, although they are often <br /> attracted by dampness and decayed wood. <br /> I(you see more than a few of one kind oi insect in the building, it could indicate an infestation <br /> and professional extermination should be considered. Periotlic protessianai inspection is also <br /> a good idea We strongly recommend that multipie bids be obtained for any extermination. <br /> ROOF RUNOFF WA7ER: Runofl water from the deck roof is ur.conirolled. 'fhis can <br /> contribute to ponding of water near the building and to moisture or water penetration of areas <br /> of the building which are.near or below outside ground I�aei. It is always safer to have a <br /> good system for the control of this water. The best systems lead it to a safe, legal, daylight <br /> outtall. <br /> WAl'ER PENETRA710N OF UNDERF�OOR CRAWL SPACE: I found no visual evidence oi <br /> water penetration ot the underfloor crawl space. Although the lack of visual evidence is the <br /> _ best.lndicator available, it is not conclusive proof that there will be no futdre wat�rtir'� ` '" "` " <br /> - - w <br /> .__�g2CQQSS1Y4:moisture penetration. �_,.. �_ .�.... _.:.._�_ _ :_�. <br /> SPECIAL INSPECTION LIMITATION: This inspection was periormed in dry weather, <br /> Obviously, there is a greater chance of missing a significant drainage problem when an <br /> inspeCtion is periorm�d in dry weather than there is when it is periormed in wet weather. <br /> OCCasiondlly, a drzinage problem leaves little or no trace of its existence. It is rare, but it <br /> does occur, that evidence of a problem is deliberately removed or hidden. <br /> SPECIAL INSPECTION LIMITATION: Because ot the unusually large concentration oi stored <br /> items in places, some abnormal restrictions were placed on the inspection. <br /> SPECIAL INSPECTION �IMI7ATION: I did not have access to all portiens of the crawl space <br /> due to the excessive amount oi stored material. It is important that all areas be inspected. <br />