A buyer with a finance clause closing on Friday rings three inspectors on Monday and books the first one who picks up. When you are up a roof cavity or writing a report, AIssie answers, takes the property details and the deadline, and books the inspection before they call anybody else.
Nobody books a pre-purchase inspection casually. They are inside a finance or cooling-off window, often with days to spare, and they will not wait for a call back. Every hour your phone goes unanswered is a booking that goes to another inspector.
AIssie answers your phone in plain Australian English, asks how big the property is and when their offer or settlement date falls, quotes from your fee schedule, and books the inspection into your calendar.
Buyers and agents on your website or Google listing can chat with AIssie to get a fee for their property, check your next available date, and book the inspection — with the details captured for you.
Whether you do pre-purchase, building and pest, dilapidation or staged construction inspections, AIssie handles the enquiries you cannot take on site. Tell it your fee schedule and your booking rules, and it fills the diary while you are in the roof.
The one thing an inspector cannot have an assistant do is comment on a house. AIssie is set up to never say whether a property is worth buying, whether a defect is structural, or what a repair will cost — it books the inspection and says the written report is where the answers are.
Yes. You give it your fee schedule and it quotes by property size and inspection type — unit, house, double storey, building and pest combined. Acreage, sheds and strata are flagged for you to price rather than guessed at.
Yes. AIssie is set up to always ask when the offer, finance or settlement date falls, and to treat anything inside a week as urgent so you see it immediately rather than in tomorrow morning list.
Never. AIssie does not say whether a property is worth buying, whether something is structural, or what a repair costs. It books the inspection and explains that the written report answers those questions.
Yes. It captures who is unlocking the property — the agent, the vendor or the buyer — along with the contact details, so you are not chasing keys on the morning of the inspection.
Yes. You forward your existing number to AIssie, so buyers and agents call the same number they always have.