I am the realtor representing the buyer and I was present during the inspection. The end verbal inspection report was done while my client the buyer was on a video phone call. The sellers were present as well.The inspector resumed his inspection with a clear statement that the house had only ''minor details'' to fix and was well maintained. Then we received a written report. The presentation was very confusing, adding legal disclaimers and affirmations to every paragraph so at one point one doesn't know if it is the house described or the legal disclaimer. The list of deficiencies was long and items were declared not operational. Example: the Jacuzzi tub: not working. The inspector did not fill in the tub enough, so the system did not start. If he had said this at his verbal report we could have shown him. Same wrong affirmation for the pool heater, he said it did not warm up normally, just because he did not wait long enough, for the AV duct work in the attic and for some electric ''deficiencies" . A day after an AC company and an electrician chosen by the buyers stated that the report was not accurate, about the AC, pool heater, Jacuzzi and electric repairs. My buyers were deeply stressed that's why I asked immediately some professional companies to verify the report. I would never recommend 5th Avenue Building inspection. User's recommendation: Bad experience.