Leaving your review

What this screen is for. After your inspection, your inspector may send a review link. It opens a one-page form — no login — where you rate the inspection, say what stood out, and press one button. Your review publishes on the inspection company's own website as a verified review, tied to your completed inspection. How to get there. Only from the link your inspector sends — there's nothing to search for. What every button does Your rating — tap 1 to 5 stars. Your review — the box for your own words ("What stood out about your inspection?"). Your name (optional) — first name or initials. Leave it blank and the review publishes without a name. Submit review — stays off until you've set stars and written something. Then "Thank you!" — you can close the page. Also leave it on Google — appears on the thank-you screen only when you just left a 4- or 5-star review and the firm has a Google review link set up. It opens Google's own "write a review" page; nothing is posted for you. Above the stars, a plain notice — "Where this goes" — tells you before you type: your words publish on the company's website under the name you type (or no name); neither the company nor HomeRecon may quietly delete or edit an honest review; and it's your writing, so you can take it back any time by emailing [email protected] with which inspection it was. Common questions "Do I have to give my name?" No. Blank means it publishes without one. "Where does my review show up?" On your inspection company's own website, marked verified — it's tied to your real, completed inspection. "Can I change or remove it later?" Yes — email [email protected] and say which inspection; it's removed. The company can't edit or bury it themselves, which is exactly what makes the ratings worth reading. "It says 'You're all set' — did it work?" Yes. The link is one-time and you've already reviewed this inspection. "The link says it isn't active." It's expired or wrong — ask your inspector for a fresh one. (A "we couldn't open this right now" page is different: that's a temporary hiccup, just tap "Try again.") "Why won't Submit work?" Set a star rating and write at least a line — both are needed. Good to know An unhappy review is never funneled to Google — the hand-off only offers itself after a happy review, and only when the firm set it up. There's never a dead button. Your inspector sees the review on their dashboard the same way visitors see it on their website: as you wrote it. Related Getting into the portal Reading your report How reviews look on the inspector's website The inspector's side — Marketing › Inspection Reviews