What is one common document required for pest control inspection?

The Wood Destroying Insect Report is a common document required for pest control inspections, particularly when assessing properties for potential termite or other wood-destroying insect infestations. This report provides important information regarding the presence or absence of wood-destroying insects, the extent of any damage caused, and recommendations for treatment if necessary.

Having this report is essential, as it serves both the pest control professional and the property owner, often being used in real estate transactions. Buyers typically need this documentation to ensure the property is free from active infestations before committing to a purchase. Additionally, lenders and insurers may require this report as part of their due diligence process.

While other documents listed, such as an inspection ticket or a pest control license, play important roles in the pest control process, they do not specifically address the findings related to wood-destroying insects like the Wood Destroying Insect Report does. A site plan map could help in planning treatments or understanding property layout, but it does not provide the same level of detail concerning insect activity or damage.