Home Inspections in Fairburn, GA

We've performed over 50,000 home inspections in Georgia

Fairburn Inspection Experts

Home Inspections in Fairburn

Our Fairburn home inspections include a complete structural and mechanical evaluation of a home including foundation, interior, exterior, roof, attic, plumbing, electrical, HVAC, water heater, and more.

Drone Certified Pilots

Free With Inspection

We use drones on all of our inspections to help expose otherwise hard-to-see roof issues like defective shingles, leaks, improper repairs, and more. All of our Fairburn area home inspectors are FAA Certified Drone Pilots.

Infrared Technology Used

Free With Inspection

All of our Fairburn home inspections come with a free infrared scan to help discover the presence of things that cannot be seen with the naked eye.

Sewer Scope

Our certified Fairburn inspectors use sophisticated sewer-line cameras to inspect up to 120 feet of the home's drainpipe, to examine the sewer lines and other underground pipes for any flaws, imperfections, or serious problems.

Radon Testing

Although you can't smell it or taste it, radon is naturally occurring and may exist in dangerous levels in your Fairburn home without you even knowing it. Our service tests for radon for 48 continuous hours using state-of-the-art radon detection equipment.

Schedule Online Now

Ready to schedule an inspection? Our office team is available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, 365 days a year.

Home Inspection in Fairburn, 30213, 30268, 30291, 30313

Serving all of Atlanta & Beyond Since 1984

LunsPro's certified inspectors are available 7 days a week to serve all of the Fairburn community and beyond. We proudly perform property inspections in Fulton County and adjacent areas including Hall, Cobb, Milton, Crabapple, Roswell, Johns Creek, Duluth, Suwanee, Cumming, Peachtree Corners, Norcross, Sandy Springs, Cherokee, and many other places.

Our Fairburn area professional home inspections include complete structural and mechanical evaluation of a resale home including foundation, interior, exterior, roof, attic, plumbing, electrical, HVAC, water heater, and more. We perform radon testing in Fairburn which consists of an extremely accurate 48 hour test. Our termite, pest and rodent evaluation is performed by a separate licensed pest inspector. We offer additional services in the Fairburn area including mold testing, stucco and a sewer line evaluation. We not only specialize in residential homes, we also perform new construction and commercial property inspections in Fairburn.

Fairburn Area New Construction, Commercial, Multi-Unit and More!

new construction inspection, 30213, 30268, 30291, 30313

New Construction

Building a new home in Fairburn? Allow us to perform phase inspections to ensure you are getting the quality of home you are paying for! We typically perform 3 phase inspections - Framing, Pre-Drywall & Final.

commercial inspections, commercial property, 30213, 30268, 30291, 30313

Commercial Properties

We have specialized in commercial property inspections in Fairburn for over 20 years. We will customize an inspection quote to fit the property's characteristics and your budget!

seller's inspection, listing inspection, 30213, 30268, 30291, 30313

Seller's Inspections

Selling your Fairburn home and want a competitive edge? A pre-sale inspection enables the seller to address problems before the home hits the market, which could help prevent a deal falling through caused by issues uncovered during a buyer's inspection.

Multi-Unit Inspections, Townhome Inspection, Apartment Inspection, 30213, 30268, 30291, 30313

Multi-Unit Inspections

Buying a duplex, triplex or larger multi-family property in Fairburn? We can help you save money! We offer discounts for multi-unit inspections. Give us a call to learn more!

pool inspection, spa inspection, 30213, 30268, 30291, 30313

Pool & Spa

Looking at a Fairburn area home with a pool? Our pool & spa certified inspectors are ready to give you the peace of mind.

Winter Home Inspection, 30213, 30268, 30291, 30313

Winterization Services

During the winter months, homes in Fairburn become vulnerable to damage caused by colder temperatures. Allow us to safeguard your vacant property by having us perform our highly effective winterization services!

Live Lead Serve

Our company motto is: Live Lead Serve. We are committed to giving back to our communities and making the world a better place. We consistently partner with Toys 4 Tots in Atlanta, Operation Gratitude, No Longer Bound, KW Red Day, Red Cross, English Bulldog Rescue of Atlanta, Bully Ball, first responders and several other great organizations.

Fairburn History

Before Fairburn

Early records show that what is now called Fairburn, was settled as early as 1830. In 1833, the town was founded as Cartersville, changing its name one year later to Berryville. According to historian Lucian Lamar Knight, Fairburn was probably named for a township in the County of York, England.

Founding

Fairburn's town charter was enacted by the State Legislature in 1854. The jurisdiction of the town government was set within a 600-yard radius from the railroad depot, this land then being the two counties of Fayette and Campbell. This period also marked the beginning of the decline of Campbellton, population 1,200, also the County seat, whose leadership wanted no involvement with the railroad. After the legislature agreed to move county boundaries several miles to the east, Fairburn became the most desirable location for a new county seat. Campbell County administration abandoned the Campbellton Courthouse which was moved to temporary headquarters in Fairburn in 1870. A new county courthouse was built and occupied there in 1871. Many Campbellton residents moved away at that time.

In 1870, Fairburn's total population was 305, with 208 white and 97 black residents. By 1871, the town boasted six dry good stores; five groceries; a hotel; a printing press which produced a weekly newspaper, four saloons; factories, two marble yards, several cotton gins, and an oil mill. In addition, a private school had been started, housed in various locations. Several churches were organized, including a Baptist and a Methodist church.

In 1875, the town limits were extended to a half mile radius from the depot. By 1879, 5,000 bales of cotton were being shipped from the Fairburn Deport, annually. There were now several steam-powered grist and saw mills, two schools, and two telegraph offices. Fairburn residents offering professional services included seven physicians and five lawyers.

By 1884, the population had grown to 700. That year, the county jail was built for approximately $5,000. The Gazetteers mentioned "an excellent academy" in addition to "white and colored commons schools". The "academy" was the forerunner of Fairburn Institute, which was erected in 1889, resulted from a public and bond issue. This highly regarded, graded-school sent every member of its 1892 graduating class on to college. The first glimpse of the Fairburn town center through Sanborn Insurance maps in 1892 shows a mixture of brick and frame buildings lining Main Street, also called Depot Street. A combination of passenger and freight depot with a frame loading platform is still situated across the street from the rows of buildings. The town center also included a frame two-story "Fairburn Hotel."

By 1896, Fairburn was also regarded as a banking town. The Fairburn Banking Company was chartered in 1891, and two banks joined ranks and prospered. Sanborn maps from 1903 document a large amount of stone construction in the town center. The map shows that one-half of the block facing Main Street between Smith and Campbellton Streets were stone buildings. Most of these structures have survived. In 1903, the Fairburn Hotel was still active, and a new frame passenger depot and a brick freight house had replaced the earlier depot. In 1905, a telephone system was installed in Fairburn. The town installed electric lights in 1911. Also, in 1911, the Fairburn Railway and Electric Company began passenger service from Fairburn to the streetcar line in College Park.

The 20th Century

In 1906, the city limits were extended to a one-mile radius from the depot. That same year, a system of public schools was authorized. In 1909, the limits were expanded to include forty acres on the north side. The Fairburn Hotel was destroyed by a fire that same year.

Sanborn maps from 1921 show few changes to the row of buildings between Smith and Campbellton. The row to the north between Campbellton and Cole Street had changed dramatically. Green Store, which had been the only brick structure located in this block, had been joined by brick structures on both sides to form a new continuous row. This row of structures remains intact today. New depots - separate brick freight and passenger facilities - were built in 1917. The construction of two railroad bridges was also carried out at this time.

By 1920, the population of Fairburn had reached 1,600. By the following decade, Fairburn would see a decline in population by nearly fifteen percent, due largely to a nationwide economic depression and a failing local agricultural economy. By 1925, Fairburn had a new charter, a mayor and council, and changed its status from a "town" to a "city."

In 1921, a soldier's monument was erected in the middle of West Broad Street to honor those who had died in World War I. (The monument was moved to the Holly Hill Memorial Park Cemetery in 1967). A granite boulder was placed in the Depot Park in 1937 by the Daughters of the Confederacy to commemorate the site of the unfurling of the first Confederate Flag in Fairburn in 1861. A Confederate marker, a fluted column which one time stood in a park space adjacent to Broad Street north of the Depot, was moved to the civic cemetery.

In 1929, the Fairburn Railway and Electric Company made its last run to College Park. Sanborn Fire Insurance Maps of that year show the cotton oil company in a dilapidated condition and few other big industries left.

By 1940, the population was increasing again and soon surpassed 1920 levels. In 1932, Campbell County was absorbed by Fulton County, and Fairburn relinquished its status as a county seat. This did not hinder the town's growth, and Fairburn experienced steady development through mid-century.

The downtown area of Fairburn is a Commercial Historic District that is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. The buildings located along West Broad Street between Smith and Dodd, and those adjacent to the Atlanta and West Point railroad, are all included in this district.

The district includes approximately 20 different commercial buildings and the two train depots. They are late 19th and early 20th century buildings. The building styles range from Neoclassical to Italianate, to simple utilitarian. The Campbell County Historical Society is located in the Old Campbell County Courthouse on West Broad Street. The Courthouse is individually listed on the National Register of Historic Places as an institutional resource. The Old Campbell County Historical Society is a non-profit group that cares for the old courthouse and hosts scheduled tours and educational activities.

Modern Day - The 21st Century

Today, Fairburn is Situated to Succeed. A city that embraces the future while remembering the past. As part of an award-winning revitalization plan for downtown, Fairburn still retains its two train depots both built in 1917 which have since been transformed to two sit-down family restaurants. A courtyard and stage for concerts, special events, and the Fairburn Farmers Market now take residence in the heart of Downtown.

The Fairburn Education Campus serves as the home for the Atlanta campus of Georgia Military College and Brenau University, giving residents and other communities an opportunity to receive higher education in Liberal Arts.

Among Fairburn's most notable annual events is the Georgia Renaissance Festival, which welcomes a quarter million people each year to celebrate days of chivalry.

The Hwy 74 Corridor has a plethora of restaurants, hotels, upscale apartment homes and upcoming retail suites and an upcoming park and ride station for commuters and share riders. With the thriving industrial areas and the 15,520 estimated residences in Fairburn, we are Moving Forward Together to provide jobs, education, entertainment which proves we are a city where you can live, work and play. We truly are Situated to Succeed.

Source: City of Fairburn Website

Contact Us

We're here to answer any of your questions about home inspections. We promise to respond promptly!