Chapters
Chapters and subchapters keep the building in order, from the section you are in down to the detail in front of you.
An inspection workflow that connects what happens on site to what the client receives. Chapters, photos, condition scores, report writing, and client questions belong in one path, at a desk or in the field.
What the inspector captures on site should arrive in the client’s hands without being rebuilt somewhere else.
Chapters and subchapters keep the building in order, from the section you are in down to the detail in front of you.
Photos stay with the part of the inspection they document, not in a separate camera roll.
Condition scores sit in the same chapter as the notes, so the judgment and the evidence travel together.
The report is the outcome of that path. Writing it should not mean reassembling the visit from scratch.
Questions from the client belong on the inspection they refer to, where the answer can be checked.
The structure follows the inspection the work already uses, including NTA 8060, instead of inventing a second outline.
The inspector should not keep a field version and a report version of the same visit.
Chapters, photos, and condition scores are captured where the building is, in the order the inspection already uses.
Report writing and client questions use that same record, so what the client receives is what was actually seen.