by GoInspect AI | Jun 28, 2026 | Blog
Most defects in a high-rise or multi-unit development are not found during construction. They are found on handover day, when a buyer walks through a finished apartment and notices cracked render, misaligned door frames, or a balcony membrane that was never properly...
by GoInspect AI | Jun 27, 2026 | Blog
Most Queensland homeowners signing off on a new build assume that because it passed a council inspection, it must be compliant. That assumption is costing people thousands of dollars in post-handover repairs. The Queensland building code new home framework is...
by GoInspect AI | Jun 26, 2026 | Blog
Logan is one of southeast Queensland’s fastest-growing corridors, with thousands of new dwellings approved every year across suburbs like Yarrabilba, Park Ridge, and Flagstone. That growth is exciting for buyers and investors, but it creates real pressure on...
by GoInspect AI | Jun 25, 2026 | Blog
Most buyers collecting keys to a new townhouse or unit in Southeast Queensland assume the builder has done the hard work. They haven’t, not reliably. Construction defect rates in new residential builds across Queensland remain stubbornly high, with industry data...
by GoInspect AI | Jun 24, 2026 | Blog
Signing off on your new home feels like the finish line. But for a significant number of Queensland homeowners, it turns out to be the starting gun on a much more stressful race. Post-handover defects are far more common than most buyers expect, and the legal...
by GoInspect AI | Jun 23, 2026 | Blog
Most construction defects are not random. They are predictable, trade-specific failures that repeat project after project when builders lack a structured system to catch and assign them early. A trade specific defect report changes that equation entirely. Rather than...
