A walk-through in your head is not a record. Two weeks later nobody remembers whether the loft was damp or the boiler was old. I would rather tick each area on the spot and keep the rows.
Who fills this in?
A buyer on a first look, a landlord checking a rental, a tenant on move-in day, or an inspector who wants tidy notes. The form records what the person saw. It is not professional advice, and a qualified inspector should assess anything serious.
What does each area get?
Every system has four answers: good, needs attention, serious problem or not checked. Fixed choices make rows easy to compare between houses. Damp and pests have their own tick list, with a smoke alarm check, a notes box and a photo link. An inspector's AI would ask "What is the address?" Then "How do the roof and gutters look?" Then "Did you test the smoke alarms?" It shows every answer and sends only after a yes. Read about agent-fillable forms.
What do I do with the rows?
Filter for "serious problem" to build a repair list, or to start a price conversation. Keep one form per season if you check the same properties again.
Find more in forms for landlords and forms for home services. A move-in checklist records the tenant's view. A maintenance request form turns a finding into a repair job.
Questions
Can I attach photos?
Not as uploads. Add a link to a shared album in the photo field. The link sits in the same row as your ratings and notes for that property.
Can this replace a professional inspection?
No. It is a record of what you saw, not an expert opinion. Use it for your own notes, and ask a qualified inspector about anything that looks serious.
How do I cover a large property?
Send one response per property and describe rooms in the notes. For a bigger building, make a second form with room-by-room questions and match both by address.