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Conroe ExterminatorPest control, Conroe, TXAnswered 24/7(281) 626-0856
Know before you buy, build or worry

Termite inspections and WDI reports in Conroe, TX

Whether a lender wants the form or you just found something that looks wrong, the answer starts with a slab-to-attic inspection. We inspect, document with photos, and issue the Texas WDI report real estate closings run on.

  • Answered 24/7, every day
  • Official Texas WDI forms
  • Annual checks and pre-sale inspections
Termite Inspections & WDI Reports technician at a Conroe, TX home

What this visit covers

  • Full slab-line and attic check
  • Photo-documented findings
  • WDI form delivered for closing
(281) 626-0856

Updated October 2026 · Reviewed for current Texas market ranges

Straight answer

A termite inspection in Conroe, TX covers the full structure: foundation line, garage, plumbing penetrations, attic and any crawlspace, looking for tubes, galleries, frass and conducive conditions. For a real estate transaction it ends in the official Texas Wood Destroying Insect report; for a homeowner it ends in a plain answer about what is active and what it will take to fix.

Inside the visit

Eight things the visit always covers

  • Foundation and slab-edge tube check, all elevations
  • Garage expansion joints and bath-trap zones
  • Attic framing, decking and vent lines
  • Crawlspace piers and soil line where present
  • Moisture and conducive-condition notes
  • Probe tests on suspect trim and sills
  • Photo documentation of every finding
  • Official Texas WDI form when a sale needs it
Attic framing checked for drywood termite evidence in Conroe

What the inspector actually does

Reading a house the way termites use it

An inspection here is not a walk around with a flashlight. The inspector works the slab edge foot by foot, probes trim and sills where moisture collects, pulls the attic hatch, and checks the places this county's termites favor: bath traps, garage expansion joints, siding that touches grade, and the shaded wall under the pine canopy that never fully dries.

The deliverable depends on why you called. Homebuyers and sellers get the Texas WDI form their title company expects, covering the wood-destroying insects the state cares about, not just termites. Homeowners who found something get photos of exactly what we saw, a verdict on whether it is live, and a written scope if treatment is warranted.

We also say so when the house is clean. An inspection that always finds something to sell is not an inspection.

Termite inspector probing a sill plate at a Conroe home

Three reasons people book it

Closings, checkups, and that thing you just found

Real estate WDI reports

Texas practice puts a Wood Destroying Insect report into most property transfers, and the form covers more than termites: subterranean, drywood and Formosan species, carpenter ants, carpenter bees and powder post beetles all belong on it. We inspect to the form's standard, document evidence and conducive conditions, and deliver it on the timeline a closing actually runs on, because an option period does not wait.

Texas WDI termite report paperwork for a Conroe home sale

Annual termite checks

A yearly look costs little and catches the thing termite damage depends on: time. The visit re-walks the slab line, checks past repair and treatment areas, and flags new conducive conditions like mulch piled against siding or a new bed holding moisture at the foundation. Homes with a prior treatment get the barrier's weak points, disturbed soil, new penetrations, checked specifically.

Suspicion calls

You found wings on a sill, soft trim, or a line of dirt where dirt should not be. This visit answers one question first, is it live and is it termites, before anything else gets discussed. Half of these calls turn out to be old damage or carpenter ants, and you will hear it straight either way, with the photos to back it up.

On our Conroe routes

Three termite species, one form

Conroe sits in territory where all three Texas termite problems overlap: subterranean colonies in the soil, Formosans with their wall-void carton nests, and drywood termites living entirely inside the lumber. That spread is exactly what the state's WDI form exists to document, and it is why an inspection here reads the attic and the rafters as carefully as the slab line. The county's heavy carpenter ant population ends up on the same form, since their galleries get mistaken for termite work constantly.

What moves the price

What an inspection costs and why

Inspection pricing is simple compared to treatment; here is what moves it.

Purpose of the report

A formal WDI for closing carries documentation and liability work a quick homeowner checkup does not.

Structure size and access

A 3,800 square foot two-story with a crawlspace takes real time; a one-story slab home does not.

Outbuildings

Detached garages, shops and sheds on the form each add their own walk.

Treatment credit

Published guides put pest inspections at $75 to $200, and operators commonly credit the fee when treatment follows.

Timeline pressure

A closing-week rush is usually accommodated, but booking early in the option period keeps choices open.

Re-inspection needs

A repair-and-reinspect sequence for a lender adds a second trip to the same form.

The $75 to $200 figure is a published national planning range for pest inspections, often credited against treatment. Your exact fee is confirmed on the phone before anyone drives out.

How this job runs

Booking to report in plain steps

  1. 1

    Tell us the reason

    Closing date, annual check, or something you found; it decides the form and the timeline.

  2. 2

    Walk the structure

    Slab line, garage, plumbing walls, attic and crawl, probed and photographed.

  3. 3

    Call it live or old

    Every find is dated as best evidence allows; old galleries are not a sales pitch.

  4. 4

    Write it up

    WDI form for transactions, photo summary for homeowners, delivered promptly.

  5. 5

    Scope what is next

    If treatment is warranted you get a written scope and price; if not, you get told that.

Timeline

About an hour on site

Most Conroe inspections run 45 minutes to an hour and a half on site, with crawlspace homes at the longer end. WDI paperwork follows quickly after the walk, fast enough to fit inside a standard option period without drama.

Asked about this job

Inspection questions buyers and owners ask

Related guide: WDI Termite Reports When Buying a Home in Texas

Jobs that pair with this one

Related work from the same crews

Subterranean Termite Treatment

Soil-line treatment when the finding is live.

Drywood Termite Treatment

In-wood colonies the attic check exists to catch.

Termite Bait Station Systems

Monitored protection after a clean or treated result.

Home Pest Inspections

The general version for everything that is not termites.

Plant the flag on it

Closing soon, or just can not stop wondering?

Either way it is an hour on site; call with your timeline.

Answered 24/7(281) 626-0856

WDI reports scheduled to your option period.

Call us and find us

One number, answered around the clock

Phone
(281) 626-0856
Hours
Open and answering 24 hours, all seven days
Office
12540 Northwest Fwy Suite B, Houston, TX 77092
Coverage
Conroe and the surrounding counties, from Lake Conroe down the I-45 corridor. See where we work
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