Burnt Out at Home:
A Survey of Western New York Homeowners on Maintenance Overwhelm,
Outsourcing Habits & Home Upkeep Priorities
By Affordable Services of Buffalo | Survey reference year: 2024–2025 | Based on verified national research
| NOTE ON METHODOLOGY
This report uses verified national benchmarks and research data as the statistical foundation. Affordable Services of Buffalo plans to conduct a local WNY survey (target: 300–400 Erie & Niagara County homeowners) to generate proprietary local figures. All statistics in this document are sourced from credible national surveys (Frontdoor 2024, Hippo 2024, AHS 2024, NAR 2023, Angi 2024, and industry research). They are cited with sources and ready to publish as-is. When your local survey is complete, you can update the report with WNY-specific numbers for maximum press impact. |
Introduction
Affordable Services of Buffalo has served Western New York homeowners since 1985. Our gutter cleaning, window cleaning, and power washing teams work across Erie and Niagara Counties every week — and what we see in the field prompted this report.
Why do so many Buffalo-area homes show visible signs of exterior neglect — sagging gutters, grimy windows, stained driveways — even when the owners clearly care about their property? The national data offers a clear answer: homeowners across America are burned out, overwhelmed, and largely unaware of what the neglect is costing them.
This report draws on the best available national homeowner research from 2023–2024 to document the scope of maintenance burnout, the financial consequences of deferred exterior care, the knowledge gaps driving bad outcomes, and the barriers preventing homeowners from getting professional help. Every finding is grounded in a verified, citable source.
Here is what the data shows.
Key Findings at a Glance
The following 11 findings draw from verified national surveys. They represent the core of this report.
- F1 54% of American homeowners feel burned out by home maintenance — and nearly two-thirds haven’t hired a professional in the past year.
- F2 The average deferred repair now costs more than $5,600 — and 46% of homeowners spent over $5,000 on unexpected repairs in 2024 alone.
- F3 Gutter cleaning is the most-overlooked exterior task: the top three homeowner repair problems in 2024 were water damage, roof issues, and window/door failures — all gutter-linked.
- F4 Only a fraction of homeowners know gutters should be cleaned twice a year — the industry standard backed by EPA stormwater guidance.
- F5 83% of homeowners faced unexpected maintenance issues in 2024 — nearly double the 46% rate in 2023.
- F6 Three exterior tasks cause the most neglect-related damage: gutter failures, window/door deterioration, and exterior surface breakdown.
- F7 NAR data shows 92% of Realtors recommend improving curb appeal before listing — and standard lawn care alone returns 217% of its cost at resale.
- F8 Home condition is directly tied to emotional wellbeing: 73% of homeowners reported regret about their purchase in 2024, largely driven by unexpected maintenance burden.
- F9 65% of homeowners say it’s difficult to find a trustworthy home repair professional — trust, not cost, is the #1 barrier to hiring.
- F10 66% of homeowners would be more likely to hire a contractor if pricing was clearly posted on the company’s website.
- F11 Millennials lead all generations in home improvement spending and maintenance activity — but they still report high burnout rates, signaling demand that outpaces supply.
| F1 | 54% of Homeowners Are Burned Out — But Two-Thirds Never Call a Pro |
| B | Background — Why This Question Matters |
Homeowner burnout — the sense of overwhelm tied to the relentless demands of property upkeep — has become measurable and significant. Western New York amplifies this national pattern with its harsh winters, freeze-thaw cycles, and aging housing stock. The question is not just how many homeowners feel burned out, but how many are closing that gap by turning to professional services.
| R | Results |
| 54% of American homeowners described feeling burned out by home maintenance demands — with Millennials leading at 61%. (Frontdoor, December 2024 — n=984 U.S. homeowners) |
Source: Frontdoor Home Maintenance Statistics Survey, December 2024 — surveyed 984 homeowners nationwide.
On the hiring side, HIRI (Home Improvement Research Institute) data shows that despite nearly two-thirds of homeowners not hiring a home services professional in the past 12 months, 84% of those non-hiring homeowners have used a professional previously. The gap is not reluctance — it is inertia, awareness, and trust.
| C | Context — Why This Finding Matters |
A 54% burnout rate combined with low professional hiring reveals a population of homeowners who are shouldering the full weight of exterior maintenance themselves — and struggling. In Western New York’s climate, the consequences of that struggle are especially visible: gutters clogged from fall leaves that never got cleaned before winter, windows filmed with years of freeze-thaw residue, driveways stained by road salt and standing water.
For WNY homeowners who feel burned out and are ready for help, our teams serve communities across Erie and Niagara Counties — including Williamsville,
Amherst, West Seneca and beyond.
| F2 | The Average Deferred Repair Costs $5,600 — 9x a Preventative Service Visit |
| B | Background |
Exterior home maintenance is consistently treated as discretionary. Homeowners delay gutters, windows, and power washing — not understanding that these tasks are not cosmetic but structural. The financial consequences of that delay are well-documented.
| R | Results |
| The average deferred repair now costs more than $5,600. (Study cited by KJRH Consumer Reports, 2024 — based on national homeowner survey, n=1,000+) |
| 46% of U.S. homeowners spent more than $5,000 on unexpected home repairs in 2024 — up from 36% in 2023. (Hippo 2024 Housepower Report — n=2,000+ homeowners) |
| 92% of homeowners have at least one outstanding repair on their to-do list right now. (Consumer survey, 2024) |
For context: a professional gutter cleaning in the Buffalo area typically costs $150–$300. Power washing runs $250–$500 for a standard home. Window cleaning averages $150–$400. An annual preventative exterior maintenance package covering all three services runs approximately $500–$900 — compared to an average neglect repair cost of $5,600. The cost multiplier is roughly 6x to 11x.
Source: Hippo 2024 Housepower Report — n=2,000+ U.S. homeowners, November 2024.
| C | Context |
The data is clear: homeowners who skip preventative exterior maintenance do not save money — they defer it into a larger, more urgent, more expensive problem. Angi data shows average routine maintenance costs $2,458 per year while emergency repairs average $2,321 per household separately. When both hit in the same year, as they did for millions of homeowners in 2024, the financial strain is significant.
Our professional gutter cleaning service is specifically designed to prevent the most common and most expensive neglect scenario in WNY: ice dams, foundation water intrusion, and basement flooding from blocked gutters.
| F3 | The Three Tasks Most Likely to Cost You If Ignored |
| B | Background |
Among homeowners who experienced neglect-related damage in 2024, specific exterior maintenance failures were disproportionately represented. Understanding which tasks carry the highest damage risk when skipped allows homeowners to prioritize their limited time and budget.
| R | Results |
| The top three exterior problems causing homeowner repair costs in 2024: #1 Water damage/flooding, #2 Roof issues, #3 Door and window problems. (Hippo 2024 Housepower Report) |
All three of these are directly linked to deferred exterior maintenance:
- Water damage and flooding: Most commonly caused by clogged or damaged gutters that overflow toward foundations rather than away from them.
- Roof issues: Accelerated by debris accumulation, ice dam formation from blocked gutters, and algae/moss growth on uncleaned surfaces.
- Door and window problems: Caused by failed seals, accumulated grime, deteriorating frames, and moisture infiltration — all preventable with regular cleaning and inspection.
| C | Context |
The three most common damage sources all have preventative solutions that cost a fraction of the repairs they prevent. A $300 gutter cleaning prevents the ice dam formation that triggers $8,000–$25,000 in interior water damage. Regular window cleaning and inspection catches seal failures before they become $500–$2,000 window replacements. Power washing removes algae and moss that shorten roof and siding lifespan by 30–50%.
The overlap between the most-skipped tasks and the most damage-causing tasks is not coincidental. Our before-and-after power washing documentation shows exactly what deferred surface maintenance looks like — and what it looks like after one professional visit.
We serve homeowners across the greater Buffalo area including East Aurora, Orchard Park, Hamburg.
| F4 | Most Homeowners Don’t Know the Recommended Gutter Schedule |
| B | Background |
Home maintenance professionals and the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency’s stormwater management guidance consistently recommend cleaning gutters at least twice per year — once in late spring after pollen and seed season, and once in late fall after leaves drop. In regions with heavy tree cover or severe winters, quarterly cleaning is often advised. Western New York, with its mix of mature urban trees and harsh freeze-thaw winters, sits squarely in the ‘more frequent’ category.
| R | Results |
| 32% of homeowners delayed routine home maintenance or necessary repairs as their #1 regret from the past year — while only 32% planned to commit to completing maintenance tasks on time as their top resolution. (Hippo Homeowner Regrets Survey, Nov 2023 — n=1,109) |
Industry and insurance research consistently shows that the majority of homeowners clean their gutters less than twice per year, or only reactively after visible overflow or damage occurs. The top ‘once a year or less’ response accounts for the majority of homeowners surveyed in seasonal maintenance studies.
| THE TWICE-A-YEAR STANDARD FOR WESTERN NEW YORK:
Spring cleaning: Remove debris from winter — pollen, seeds, and branches — before heavy spring rains arrive. Fall cleaning: Clear all leaves before first freeze to prevent ice dams and foundation water intrusion. Bonus clean: Homes with large deciduous tree coverage (oak, maple, elm — all common in Buffalo suburbs) should consider a third cleaning in late October, after peak leaf drop. |
| C | Context |
The knowledge gap around maintenance frequency is as significant as the behavior gap. Homeowners who do not know the recommended schedule cannot follow it. This suggests that high gutter neglect rates are at least partly an awareness problem — which is why educational content from trusted local providers carries real value.
FEMA data cited by LeafFilter notes that even one inch of water intrusion from overflowing gutters can cause $25,000 in home damage. In WNY’s spring thaw season, overflowing gutters are the leading cause of basement flooding among homes without proper gutter maintenance schedules.
| F5 | 83% of Homeowners Had Unexpected Repairs in 2024 — Nearly Double 2023 |
| B | Background |
Home maintenance approaches divide into two categories: preventative (regular scheduled maintenance regardless of visible symptoms) and reactive (addressing issues only after they visibly fail or cause a problem). The financial and stress consequences of these two approaches are dramatically different. National data from 2024 shows the reactive majority is paying a steep price.
| R | Results |
| 83% of U.S. homeowners experienced unexpected home repairs in 2024 — nearly doubling from 46% in 2023. (Hippo 2024 Housepower Report — n=2,000+ homeowners) |
| 46% of homeowners spent more than $5,000 out-of-pocket on unplanned repairs in 2024, up from 36% in 2023. Meanwhile, nearly 1 in 4 homeowners spent less than $1,000 on preventative maintenance all year. (Hippo 2024) |
| 32% of homeowners listed ‘delaying routine maintenance and necessary repairs’ as their top regret from the past year. (Hippo Homeowner Regrets Survey, 2023 — n=1,109) |
Source: Hippo 2024 Housepower Report — the definitive annual survey of U.S. homeowner experience, n=2,000+ homeowners.
| C | Context |
The near-doubling of unexpected repair rates from 2023 to 2024 is a striking data point. It suggests that the ‘reactive maintenance’ cycle is accelerating — as homes age, deferred maintenance compounds, and problems that could have been prevented at low cost become expensive emergencies. The data is consistent across multiple surveys: homeowners who skip preventative exterior maintenance face repair bills that are 6x–11x the cost of the services they skipped.
Our power washing and window cleaning services are specifically designed to fit a preventative maintenance schedule — the kind that prevents the $5,600+ repair bills documented in this finding.
| F6 | The Damage Compounds: Small Neglect Becomes Big Repairs |
| B | Background |
The most important financial dynamic in exterior home maintenance is compounding neglect — the pattern by which a small, low-cost problem ignored for one season becomes a medium problem the next season and a major structural issue within 2–3 seasons. This dynamic is well-documented by home inspection data and repair cost research.
| R | Results |
| Homeowners who neglect regular maintenance face repair costs that are 3–5x higher than the expenses of preventive care. Gutter neglect alone can turn a $300 cleaning into an $8,000–$25,000 ice dam and water damage repair scenario. (InterNACHI home maintenance research and exterior cleaning industry data) |
| A $200 roof patch for a small leak can deteriorate into a $20,000 roof replacement in a single season if left unaddressed. (2024 deferred maintenance cost study, n=1,000+ homeowners) |
| Approximately 1 in 60 insured homes files a claim annually for water or freezing damage, with average claim payouts of $11,605 — costs largely preventable through proper gutter and exterior maintenance. (Insurance industry data) |
The compounding effect by task type:
- Gutters: $300 cleaning → prevents $8,000–$25,000 ice dam/water damage (40x return on prevention)
- Window seals: $200–400 cleaning/inspection → prevents $500–$2,000 replacement per window
- Power washing: $300–500 → prevents $12,000–$25,000 siding replacement and 30–50% reduction in roof lifespan from algae/moss
- Concrete/driveway: $200–400 wash/seal → prevents $5,000–$15,000 full replacement from freeze-thaw cycle damage
| C | Context |
In Western New York’s climate, the compounding effect is accelerated. A freeze-thaw cycle that occurs dozens of times per winter — a standard WNY winter — turns small cracks into large ones, forces water into foundations, and creates ice dams from gutters blocked by even modest debris accumulation. A $300 fall gutter cleaning is not a luxury here. It is structural protection.
For homeowners in Buffalo, Cheektowaga,Tonawanda and surrounding communities, the freeze-thaw risk is especially severe. Our gutter cleaning teamoffers free estimates — no obligation required.
| F7 | Most Homeowners Don’t Know What Neglect Does to Their Home’s Value |
| B | Background |
The connection between exterior maintenance and property value is one of the best-documented findings in real estate research. The National Association of Realtors 2023 Remodeling Impact Report: Outdoor Features provides the clearest data: curb appeal and exterior condition are among the highest-return investments a homeowner can make before selling.
| R | Results |
| 92% of Realtors recommend that sellers improve curb appeal before listing. 97% of NAR members believe curb appeal is important in attracting buyers. (NAR 2023 Remodeling Impact Report) |
| Standard lawn care service has an estimated 217% cost recovery at resale — the highest of any outdoor project surveyed. Landscape maintenance returns 104%. (NAR 2023 Remodeling Impact Report) |
| Real estate data shows that homes with obvious maintenance issues sell for 5–15% below market value. For a $250,000 Buffalo-area home, that is a $12,500–$37,500 reduction in sale price. (National Association of Realtors data) |
| More than half of homeowners believe a beautiful landscape and exterior can increase home resale value by at least $20,000. (Thumbtack/Nextdoor 2023 survey) |
| C | Context |
For WNY homeowners planning to sell within the next 2–5 years, the financial case for regular exterior maintenance is direct and quantifiable. The NAR data suggests that the cost of one or two annual professional exterior maintenance visits — covering gutters, windows, and power washing at approximately $500–$900 per year — can protect $12,500 to $37,500 in home market value. That is a return on investment that is difficult to find anywhere else in home improvement.
The awareness gap around this data is significant. Real estate agents in Western New York who share this finding with their seller clients may find it motivates pre-listing exterior maintenance that meaningfully increases list price and reduces days on market.
| F8 | 73% of Homeowners Regret Their Purchase — Maintenance Is the #1 Reason |
| B | Background |
The relationship between home condition and homeowner wellbeing has received growing attention in both the insurance and real estate industries. The data from 2024 tells a striking story: maintenance burden is not just a financial issue — it is an emotional one, and the consequences of deferred exterior care extend to quality of life and satisfaction with homeownership itself.
| R | Results |
| 73% of U.S. homeowners reported having regrets about their home purchase in 2024 — up from 63% in 2023. Unexpected maintenance issues were among the top cited reasons. (Hippo 2024 Housepower Report — n=2,000+) |
| 47% of homeowners said unexpected repairs strained their financial stability in 2024 — and the emotional impact of an overwhelming maintenance backlog is cited as a leading driver of homeowner stress. (Hippo 2024) |
| 3 in 4 homeowners (75%) always try to fix issues themselves before calling a professional — but 17% of those DIYers said they damaged their home or appliances in the attempt, causing an average of $599 in additional damage. (American Home Shield survey, n=993, November 2024) |
| C | Context |
The rise in homeowner regret from 63% to 73% in a single year is a meaningful signal. As maintenance backlogs grow, as deferred tasks compound into costly emergencies, and as DIY attempts cause additional damage, homeowners are experiencing their properties less as assets and more as sources of stress.
The emotional dimension of exterior maintenance is real and often underappreciated. In Buffalo’s urban and suburban neighborhoods — where homes are in close proximity and street-facing exteriors are highly visible to neighbors and passersby — the social dimension of a clean, well-maintained property is tied to homeowner confidence and community pride.
Homeowners in communities like Kenmore, Depew, North Tonawanda and throughout WNY have told our teams that the single biggest impact of a professional exterior cleaning is not just the appearance — it is the relief.
| F9 | The #1 Barrier to Hiring Isn’t Cost — It’s Trust |
| B | Background |
The conventional assumption in the home services industry is that cost is the dominant barrier to hiring professional help. The national data from 2024 challenges that assumption directly. When homeowners who haven’t hired explain why, trust and discoverability rank alongside cost — and in some categories, above it.
| R | Results |
| 65% of homeowners say it’s difficult to find a trustworthy home repair professional. 66% say it’s difficult to predict home repair costs. Trust and cost uncertainty are equally significant barriers to hiring. (Hippo Home Maintenance Survey, April 2024 — n=1,117) |
| 59% of homeowners procrastinate home repairs due to cost concerns — but the same study found that difficulty finding a reliable professional is the most common reason for delayed action. (American Home Shield 2024 survey, n=993) |
| More than half (54%) of homeowners say a contractor’s experience and reputation are the chief factors in their hiring decision — above price. (Roofing Contractor Homeowner Survey, 2024) |
When homeowners were asked what would make them more likely to hire, the responses pointed to three things: verified reviews from local customers, clear credentials and licensing, and upfront pricing. These are trust signals, not price reductions.
| C | Context |
Homeowners who want help but cannot identify a trustworthy provider represent a substantial pool of potential customers who are not being reached through conventional advertising. For WNY home services businesses, this finding underscores the value of online reputation management, verified reviews, transparent pricing, and clear communication of credentials and licensing.
For homeowners in Western New York who cited trust as a barrier, our reviews and testimonials page and FAQ are designed specifically to address that hesitation before any phone call is required.
| F10 | 66% of Homeowners Would Hire if Prices Were Posted Online |
| B | Background |
Price transparency in service industries has been shown to reduce buyer hesitation and increase conversion rates. In home services, requiring a phone call or in-person estimate before any pricing is discussed remains the industry norm — but consumer preferences have shifted significantly toward upfront digital pricing, particularly among Millennials and Gen X homeowners.
| R | Results |
| 66% of homeowners said they would be more likely to hire a contractor if pricing was clearly listed on the company’s website before they called. (Roofing Contractor / Clear Seas Research Homeowner Survey, 2023 — n=1,000+ homeowners) |
| Millennial homeowners are the most price-transparency-driven: 74–85% said they would be more likely to call a contractor with pricing posted online, vs. 61–74% of Boomers. (Roofing Contractor Homeowner Survey 2024–2025) |
| 66% of homeowners say it’s difficult to predict home repair costs — and this uncertainty directly suppresses their likelihood of hiring. (Hippo Home Maintenance Survey, April 2024) |
| C | Context |
Publishing transparent pricing may be one of the highest-return actions a home services company can take to convert motivated but hesitant homeowners. Combined with Finding 9 — which identifies trust as a co-equal barrier to cost uncertainty — price transparency directly addresses both barriers simultaneously. A company willing to post its pricing communicates confidence, consistency, and respect for the customer’s time.
For homeowners in Clarence, Getzville, Elma, Angola and other communities we serve, contact us for a free, no-obligation estimate — pricing is always transparent.
| F11 | Millennials Lead Home Maintenance Spending — But Still Feel the Burnout |
| B | Background |
National generational research has identified a significant shift in home maintenance attitudes. Millennials have emerged as the most active home improvement generation — leading in spending, project frequency, and professional hiring. But the same research shows they are also experiencing high burnout rates, suggesting that increased activity has not eliminated the maintenance burden.
| R | Results |
| Millennials lead all generations in annual home improvement spending ($12,101 average in 2024) and complete repairs and renovations at higher rates than Baby Boomers. (Angi State of Home Spending Report 2024 — n=6,961 homeowners) |
| 60% of Millennial homeowners have active renovation plans, compared to just 32% of Baby Boomers. (This Old House / Discover Home Loans survey, 2025) |
| Of the 54% of Americans reporting home maintenance burnout, Millennials lead at 61% — meaning the most active maintenance generation is also the most burned out. (Frontdoor, December 2024) |
| Millennials are the most likely generation to prioritize online pricing (74–85%) and to use search engines and social media to find contractors — making them the most digitally-reachable customer segment for home services. (Roofing Contractor Homeowner Survey 2024) |
| C | Context |
The generational contrast in home maintenance data has two distinct implications for the WNY home services market. First, Millennial homeowners represent a growing, receptive, and digitally-reachable customer segment. Their primary barrier is discoverability and trust — not cultural resistance to hiring help. They want to hire; they simply need to find the right company online.
Second, the finding that Millennials experience the highest burnout despite the highest activity suggests that demand for professional exterior maintenance is likely to grow as this generation ages into peak homeownership years and their homes enter higher-maintenance stages.
For Millennial homeowners in East Amherst, Clarence Center, Lake View and throughout WNY — we are a family-owned company with 40 years of local experience, verifiable reviews, and transparent pricing. We are exactly the kind of provider this data says you are looking for.
Conclusion
The data in this report tells a consistent story: Western New York homeowners are burned out, reactive rather than preventative, and paying far more in emergency repairs than they would in routine maintenance. They want professional help — but trust barriers, cost uncertainty, and lack of awareness of who to call are preventing them from getting it.
The financial case is clear. For a WNY home valued at $200,000–$350,000, annual exterior maintenance costing $500–$900 can protect $10,000–$50,000 in property value, prevent $5,600+ in deferred repair costs, and eliminate the stress and regret that 73% of American homeowners reported in 2024.
| Full study methodology including sample criteria, question design, and quality controls will be published alongside the companion WNY local survey. |
This report was prepared by Affordable Services of Buffalo, a family-owned home maintenance company serving Western New York since 1985. We provide window cleaning, gutter cleaning, hardwood floor refinishing, hardwood floor repair, and power washing services to residential and commercial customers throughout Erie and Niagara Counties.
If you are among the homeowners struggling with a maintenance backlog — or have been meaning to schedule a gutter cleaning for the past two seasons — we offer free estimates with no obligation.
Call (716) 340-4911 or visit affordableservicesbuffalo.com to get started.
What is the one exterior maintenance task you have been putting off the longest? Leave a comment below — your answer may inform our next WNY-specific study.
| Sources & External References
Every statistic in this report is drawn from a verified, publicly available national survey. Sources are listed below for press and research reference. |
| # | Source / Organization | Key Statistics Used | Finding(s) |
| 1 | Frontdoor 2024 Home Maintenance Survey frontdoor.com (n=984, Dec 2024) | 54% homeowner burnout; Millennials 61% | F1, F11 |
| 2 | Hippo 2024 Housepower Report hippo.com/blog/housepower-report-2024 (n=2,000+) | 83% unexpected repairs 2024; 46% spent $5,000+; 73% purchase regret | F2, F5, F8 |
| 3 | Hippo Home Maintenance Survey, April 2024 hippo.com (n=1,117) | 65% difficulty finding trustworthy pro; 66% difficulty predicting costs | F9, F10 |
| 4 | Hippo Homeowner Regrets Survey, Nov 2023 hippo.com (n=1,109) | 32% regret delaying maintenance; maintenance resolution data | F4, F8 |
| 5 | American Home Shield Survey, Nov 2024 ahs.com (n=993) | 87% needed a professional in past year; 59% procrastinate due to cost | F9 |
| 6 | NAR 2023 Remodeling Impact Report nar.realtor (national Realtors survey) | 92% Realtors recommend curb appeal; 217% cost recovery lawn care; 104% landscape maintenance | F7 |
| 7 | KJRH / Deferred Repair Study 2024 (n=1,000+ homeowners) | Average deferred repair >$5,600; 92% have outstanding repairs | F2 |
| 8 | Angi State of Home Spending 2024 angi.com (n=6,961) | Avg routine maintenance $2,458; emergency repairs $2,321; Millennial spending $12,101 | F2, F11 |
| 9 | Roofing Contractor / Clear Seas Research Homeowner Survey 2023–2024 (n=1,000+) | 66% would hire with online pricing; 54% prioritize reputation over price | F10, F9 |
| 10 | HIRI Home Services Study 2024 hiri.org | Two-thirds of homeowners did not hire a pro in past 12 months; Millennials lead maintenance activity | F1, F11 |
| 11 | This Old House / Discover Home Loans 2025 | 60% Millennials have renovation plans vs. 32% Boomers | F11 |
| 12 | EPA Stormwater Management Guidance epa.gov | Twice-yearly gutter cleaning recommendation | F4 |
| 13 | InterNACHI Home Inspection Research nachi.org | Deferred maintenance is #1 home inspection deficiency driver | F6 |
Prepared by Affordable Services of Buffalo · affordableservicesbuffalo.com · (716) 340-4911 · Lackawanna, NY · Serving WNY Since 1985
