The basement window has improperly secured chains, which could cause it to slam against the wall when opened, posing a safety risk. Additionally, a hidden air gap may contribute to energy loss and drafts, so securing the chains for controlled operation and sealing the gap will improve both safety and insulation.

Several bathrooms need some caulking and grout work to prevent water damage. In the Gray Guestroom Bathroom, there are gaps near the backsplash and holes under the shower threshold. The Guestroom Above the Spiral Staircase has gaps behind the pedestal sink and failing caulk around the tub, while the Carriage House Bathroom needs caulking around the vanity and missing grout in the shower. The Baby’s Bathroom has a hidden countertop section that should be sealed, and Brock’s Steam Shower has critical gaps under the threshold lip and on the far left inside. Getting these areas sealed now will save you from future headaches and keep your bathrooms looking great.

The swinging safety glass doors inside the windows to the large walk-in shower in the Primary Suite bathroom do not have any stop to them before hitting the exterior windows. Checking to see if floor & ceiling stops should be placed can prevent damage.

The Carriage House has signs of rot on the rear window brickmold and a small section of siding above. Addressing this soon will help prevent water intrusion and related damage.

The dishwasher in the carriage house strikes the stove door when opening, creating a pinch hazard. You should review the design and may be able to slide the stove further back to remedy this.

The light switch in the carriage house as you enter from the main home appears to have been installed improperly under the cover plate. Reinstalling this to be aligned properly can prevent issues down the road.

While not immediately hazardous, this level indicates elevated airborne particles that may affect sensitive individuals including young children. Your gas fireplace was in use during the test which is our guess at this elevated level. Improved ventilation and air filtration are always good ideas to improve air quality. Also consider your own home testing device to monitor when these readings may spike.

The copper tubing for the hot water heater in the carriage house may not handle high water temperatures well. Redirecting it outside or confirming it’s safe as-is with your plumber will ensure it’s working properly and safely,

The caulk lines on your crown molding and trim are showing some separation, which is totally normal in newer homes as they settle. Give it a few months for the house to finish adjusting, and then have a painter refresh the caulk all at once. It’s an easy way to bring back that polished look.

The utility wires and conduit attached to the utility pole by the pool house could use a refresh. Disorganized wires and the sharp conduit edges might be a safety concern, especially if kids are playing nearby. A quick call to the utility company can get those tidied up and properly secured.

At the door thresholds between the old house and the new wing, there are slight gaps where water could sneak in under the bluestone tile. Sealing those with a flexible sealant will keep moisture out and protect your floors for the long haul.

In Alexandra’s bathroom, the baby’s bathroom, and the gray guestroom bathroom, we couldn’t confirm that the outlets have GFCI protection. GFCI outlets are like your home's safety net near water—they trip if there’s an imbalance in the current, keeping everyone safe from electrical shocks. Having a qualified electrician check and, if needed, install GFCI-rated outlets will give you peace of mind, especially in these wet areas.

The pavers near the pool house and garage exterior have noticeable gaps and misalignment, which can create a tripping hazard and allow water to seep underneath, leading to erosion and further shifting. Addressing these gaps will help maintain safety and durability while preventing long-term damage.

Your geothermal unit filters in the basement are showing their age—those filters stay blue when they’re fresh and clean. Replacing them soon will keep your air flowing smoothly, help your system run efficiently, and extend the life of your equipment. Think of it as a little tune-up for your home’s comfort system.

The flooring transition in the great room has a small gap that could collect debris or even trip someone. A flexible filler will do the trick to smooth things out and keep it safe while giving the space a seamless finish.

Your heart pine floors are absolutely stunning, and those small gaps you’re noticing are part of the charm—they expand and contract naturally. If the gaps bother you, a flooring pro can use a flexible filler, but embracing the quirks of this beautiful, historic wood is often the best approach.

In the Main Kitchen, the countertop and backsplash need caulking to keep moisture out. The Pantry has a separating caulk behind the sink, and the Butler’s Pantry needs resealing at the same spot. A quick touchup here will keep these spaces clean and protected.

The kitchen window has a cracked interior pane that needs replacing. This simple fix will prevent further damage and make sure the window keeps insulating properly, so you stay cozy and energy-efficient.

The low-power network panel in the primary bedroom suite is uncovered, and adding a cover is a quick way to keep things safe and organized. It’s a small touch that makes a big difference in both safety and appearance.

The cabinet door in the butler pantry is sticking and rubbing, which is wearing on the paint a bit. Tightening or realigning the hinges should smooth things out and keep the door working like a charm while protecting that gorgeous finish.

The area under the power meter behind the pool house is open and inviting pests. Sealing it up is an easy fix that’ll keep critters out and protect your wiring.

The gas lines at the very edge of the putting green pose a risk for an accident, either to someone playing or to the lines themselves. Blocking this with a decorative or vegetative barrier can prevent accidents.

We’ve got a couple of loose lights that need some TLC. In Gigi’s bathroom, a recessed light is sticking out of the wall, and in the baby’s room closet, one is dangling a bit. It’s not just about looks—loose fixtures can pull on wiring and create safety concerns. Securing them properly will keep things functional and safe while also looking sharp.

From the gray guestroom rear window, there seems to be a possible flashing gap. It’s worth having a roofer check it out during their next visit to make sure it’s sealed up tight and to prevent any water from sneaking in. Several shingles are missing on the rear side of the main roof.

The Sauna has small gaps on either side that could use sealing for a polished look, and the Gym Sink needs caulking at the countertop and backsplash to prevent water damage. These little updates will go a long way in keeping your home in top shape!

In the gray guest bedroom, the mechanical shades could use a little tune-up. Lubricating the tracks and having the installers check the hardware will keep them gliding smoothly and ensure everything stays securely in place.

The toilet in the gray guest bathroom has a loose access panel that’s causing a bit of a wobble. Reattaching it with a stronger adhesive or even a mechanical fastener will keep it secure and looking tidy, so you won’t have to worry about it popping off again.

In the basement utility room, there’s a Moen flow control valve that isn’t plugged in. It’s worth asking your service provider if this is intentional or an oversight. Making sure it’s set up properly will keep your plumbing system working as it should.

Some of your utility panels are uncovered, and while they’re low-voltage, exposed wiring can still pose a fire hazard. Closing these panels will keep things secure and compliant with electrical safety standards.