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INSPECTIONS: Jeanne, 208.215.4090
News
Former Idaho pol's poaching conviction upheld - Fri, 29 Mar 2013 PST
Colorful former Idaho gubernatorial candidate Rex Rammell has lost his second appeal over a 2010 elk poaching charge, with the Idaho Court of Appeals ruling unanimously that two lower courts correctly upheld Rammell’s misdemeanor conviction.
Health worker protection bill fails - Fri, 29 Mar 2013 PST
BOISE – Coeur d’Alene Rep. Luke Malek’s bill to make attacking a health care worker a felony – a measure requested in part by Kootenai Medical Center, which says violent attacks there are increasing – was killed in the Senate Thursday after the lieutenant governor broke a rare tie vote. Malek said, “I’m disappointed that it was defeated this year, but confident that once we iron out the misconceptions voiced in the floor debate, we will be successful next year.”
Assault bill killed amid CdA lawmaker dispute - Thu, 28 Mar 2013 PST
BOISE – Coeur d’Alene Rep. Luke Malek's bill to make attacking a health care worker a felony -- a measure requested in part by Kootenai Medical Center -- was killed in the Senate today after the lieutenant governor broke a rare tie vote.
Idaho Senate OKs wolf fund - Thu, 28 Mar 2013 PST
BOISE – The Senate voted 26-8 to divert money from a Department of Fish and Game hunter-access program to wolf control, an effort backed by the state’s livestock industry. Wednesday’s ...
Idaho records - Thu, 28 Mar 2013 PST
For 03-28-2013
Idaho school budget rejected by one vote in Senate - Thu, 28 Mar 2013 PST
BOISE – In a stunning move Wednesday, the Idaho Senate rejected the public school budget by one vote – sending lawmakers back to the drawing board and derailing plans to end Idaho’s legislative session this week. At issue was $21 million for merit-pay bonuses and professional development for teachers, at the discretion of local school districts, and $3 million for technology pilot-project grants.
Coeur d'Alene Mines moving head office to Chicago - Wed, 27 Mar 2013 PST
Coeur d’Alene Mines Corp. announced today it will move its headquarters to Chicago this year.
Idaho Senate kills school budget, derailing planned end to session - Wed, 27 Mar 2013 PST
In a stunning and historic move today, the Idaho Senate defeated the public school budget by one vote – sending lawmakers back to the drawing board and derailing plans to end Idaho’s legislative session this week.
Idaho private school tuition tax credits bill dies - Wed, 27 Mar 2013 PST
BOISE – An Idaho Senate committee has killed legislation to grant $10 million a year in tax credits for donations for scholarships to private schools, a plan Coeur d’Alene Sen. Bob Nonini pitched as a way to save the state millions by encouraging children to leave Idaho’s public schools. “This is not a voucher, this is a credit – there is a distinct difference,” Nonini told the Senate tax committee. “It will save the state money.” He estimated that between the state and local school districts, the $10 million tax credit would result in $5.8 million a year in savings and divert more than 2,600 children from public to private schools.
Idaho Senate kills private school tax credits bill - Tue, 26 Mar 2013 PST
BOISE – A bill to grant $10 million in tax credits to support scholarships in private schools was killed by an Idaho senate committee today.
Abortions rise 36 percent among Idaho women - Tue, 26 Mar 2013 PST
BOISE — The number of abortions among Idaho women rose 36 percent between 2001 and 2011, with about 40 percent of the procedures happening in other states, according to a ...
Idaho marriage rate at 60-year low - Mon, 25 Mar 2013 PST
The state’s marriage rate in 2011 fell to its lowest point in the last 60 years, the Idaho Department of Health and Welfare says. The Coeur d’Alene Press reported that the agency in its annual Idaho Vital Statistics for 2011 found the marriage rate fell to 8.6 per 1,000 people in 2011. That’s down from 8.8 per 1,000 people in 2010. The agency also found a decrease in divorces and births.
Driver killed along mountain road near Kellogg - Sun, 24 Mar 2013 PST
The driver of a Honda Civic died early today in Shoshone County after the car went off a forest road and down an embankment, struck a rock and large tree, and caught fire, the Idaho State Police said.
Moose declining in Idaho, spreading in Washington - Sun, 24 Mar 2013 PST
Moose in Washington appear to be bucking the decline that’s plaguing the animals across most of the lower 48 states, a Washington Fish and Wildlife Department biologist says. Rich Harris, the agency’s new special species manager hired last year, says annual aerial surveys and hunter success rates indicate moose numbers are at least holding steady while moose continue to expand their range westward in the state.
Muslim student says she feels sense of kinship at BYU-Idaho - Sun, 24 Mar 2013 PST
REXBURG, Idaho – Like many students at Brigham Young University-Idaho, Schada Alkamari felt spiritually drawn to the religious university. But the Moroccan citizen didn’t enroll to immerse herself in the Mormon faith. She came to BYU-Idaho, which is owned by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, to reaffirm her own religious beliefs.
Huckleberries: CdA officials regress to grade-school antics - Sun, 24 Mar 2013 PST
Do you suppose that the hard-working 911 dispatcher bit her tongue when Coeur d’Alene Councilman Steve Adams SOS’d to tattle on City Attorney Mike Gridley? A short version of the two-minute 911 call made by Adams after the testy council meeting Tuesday: He’s bigger than me, and he called me names (“moron” being the only printable one). The two have been dueling over the councilman’s attempt to sidetrack a federally mandated $33 million expansion of the city’s sewer plant. The dispatcher coulda told Adams to call a Wahhhmbulance. Or lectured him not to use 911 except for emergencies. But she remained professional throughout. Which is something that can’t be said for Adams or Gridley. Freedom!
Eye on Boise: Lawmakers hear of Medicaid expansion’s upside - Sun, 24 Mar 2013 PST
BOISE – Idaho’s House and Senate Health and Welfare committees heard rather stunning figures Friday, including this one: A University of Idaho economist estimates that Idaho’s economy would get a $9.2 billion boost over the next 10 years, if Idaho opted for Medicaid expansion this year. The state budget would save $649 million, county property taxpayers would save $478 million, and the new federal funds coming into the state would generate $614 million in new state tax revenues and economic activity. Subtract program costs and the net savings to the state budget plus new revenue comes to $699 million.
Extra-heavy rigs to lumber on Idaho highways - Sat, 23 Mar 2013 PST
BOISE – Extra-heavy trucks could roll on North Idaho highways under controversial legislation that passed the Idaho House on Friday and headed to the governor’s desk. The extra-heavy trucks – 129,000 pounds instead of the usual limit of 105,500 pounds – have been allowed in southern Idaho on 35 designated routes in a 10-year pilot project. This week, lawmakers declared that pilot project a success and made it permanent.
Idaho House passes statewide heavy-trucks bill - Fri, 22 Mar 2013 PST
BOISE – Extra-heavy trucks could roll on North Idaho highways under controversial legislation that passed the Idaho House on Friday and headed to the governor’s desk.
Senate OKs Otter’s health insurance exchange proposal - Fri, 22 Mar 2013 PST
BOISE – Idaho Gov. Butch Otter won his biggest legislative victory in his seven years in office Thursday, persuading reluctant GOP lawmakers to approve his plan for a state-based health insurance exchange. After more than three hours of debate, the Idaho Senate voted 23-12 in favor of the bill Thursday and sent it to the governor’s desk. The measure, HB 248, had earlier passed the House on a 41-29 vote.
What can you expect from your North Idaho home and mold inspection?
- A detailed, concise PLATINUM Inspection
- Complete Satisfaction Guarantee
- North Idaho’s Certified Master Inspector Team®
- Free Visual Mold Inspection by a Certified Mold Inspector
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YOUR INDEPENDENT, 3RD-PARTY INSPECTOR TEAM!
Home and Mold Inspections in the Greater Coeur d'Alene Area
Referred by the area's most concerned Real Estate Agents
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Inspected Once, Inspected Right
Jeanne was among the first Certified Master Inspectors in North America. She has extensive background in commercial Safety & Risk, business management and property insurance. Jeanne is certified as a Residential and Commercial Inspector by the National Association of Certified Home Inspectors for Coeur d’Alene, Sandpoint, Hayden and all North Idaho properties. She is also a Lab-Certified Mold Inspector, capable of performing mold testing throughout North Idaho and Eastern Washington.
Russell Spriggs is North Idaho's first Certified Master Inspector. Russell's abilities to perform home inspections / mold testing, and ethically serve you, have been certified and recognized by an independent Certification Board (www.CertifiedMasterInspector.org). Russ serves as the President of the Idaho State Chapter of the InterNational Association of Certified Home Inspectors(InterNACHI) and is the past President of the Spirit Lake Area Chamber of Commerce.
Coeur d'Alene Home Inspectors guarantee you that we are here for the long haul to serve our community in the best way possible and promise you a detailed, quality home and mold inspection that includes a money-back satisfaction guarantee!
We are your Independent, Third-Party Home Inspectors throughout North Idaho, and bring over 50 years of Construction, Instruction and Home Inspection experience to your doorstep. This unique blend of professional expertise is drawn upon to conduct a thorough examination of your home’s construction and equipment. Your professional home and mold inspection is informative, educational, and safety-oriented. It is conducted in accordance with Standards of Practice criteria established by the world’s largest professional Home Inspectors’ association, the InterNational Association of Certified Home Inspectors.
Our job, as your North Idaho Home Inspector, is to determine whether the areas being inspected are functional and safe. Neither buyer, seller nor agent has any reason to be apprehensive about an honest Home Inspection. Homes being inspected do not "Fail". You are invited to join us after we investigate every major component of your investment. While we inspect, photograph and report, we are your eyes to help you LEARN your new home - from foundation to roof, the home's plumbing, electrical, heating systems and more!
A Coeur d'Alene home and mold inspection is no different than a Hayden home inspection, or a home inspection in Post Falls. The difference is in the home inspector. Remember, In Idaho, anyone with a flashlight and a stepladder may call themselves a “home inspector”. Beware of self-proclaimed “certifications”! Only InterNACHI Home Inspectors must successfully pass an examination before being accepted and Certified; over 70% of the applicants fail the exam. Many other inspector "societies" simply allow applicants to send in their membership fee, with no prior experience or testing.
What to expect from your Idaho Home Inspectors
Your Certified Home Inspection comes with this warranty:
- Honest Reports
- Up-Front Pricing
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- A Money-back guarantee.
- 24-Hour Emailed Report Delivery
Your 1,000+ Point PLATINUM Inspection includes:
- Written Informative and Educational Narrative Report;
- IAC2 Certified Visual Mold Inspection;
- An easy-to-read Summary Page;
- Full Photo Documentation.
- Written Informative and Educational Narrative Report;
- IAC2 Certified Visual Mold Inspection;
- An easy-to-read Summary Page;
- Full Photo Documentation.
Contact your Coeur d’Alene home and mold inspector to schedule your home inspection in Hayden, Post Falls, Coeur d'Alene, Kellogg, Sandpoint and all of North Idaho!
