united draw inspections

Why Draw Inspections Matter

Construction loans require more than standard credit oversight.
Before funds are released, lenders need to verify that the requested work has actually been completed and that the project is progressing as expected.

Draw inspections reduce risk by:

Validating completed work on site
Identifying incomplete or delayed progress
Confirming materials and work-in-place
Providing real-time visibility before disbursement

The earlier issues are identified, the faster lenders can take corrective action and protect their investment.

What We Verify On Site

We compare the draw request against actual field progress to verify what has been completed at the time of inspection.

We document observed items such as:

Framing progress
Roofing progress
Rough mechanical, electrical, and plumbing
Insulation and drywall progress
Cabinets, countertops, flooring, tile, and finishes
Exterior work and site conditions
Materials stored on site
Commercial and multi-unit construction progress

Clear Reporting Helps Reduce Funding Questions

Funding questions often happen when a draw request uses broad line items, but the field condition shows more detail.

For example, “drywall” may include hanging, taping, mudding, texture, and finish work. “Tile” may include shower walls, flooring, backsplash, or completed finish areas.

UDI reports are written to separate those details when observed, helping lenders see what is complete, what is ongoing, and what has not yet started.

Simple, Reliable Process

Step 1:

Our process is designed to provide lenders with clear visibility, verified progress, and consistent reporting at every stage of the draw inspection.

Step 1:

Inspection Requested
Lender submits a draw inspection request along with project details and scope.

Step 2:

Step 1:

Step 2:

Scheduling & Coordination
We coordinate directly with the borrower, builder, or site contact to confirm access and inspection timing.

Step 3:

Step 2:

On-Site Inspection

We perform a site visit to observe current construction progress, jobsite conditions, and visible work in place.

Step 4:

Step 3:

Step 4:

Progress Verification

Work completed is compared against the draw request to verify what has actually been completed at the time of inspection.

Step 5:

Step 3:

Step 4:

Photo Documentation & Notes

Interior, exterior, materials on-site, and relevant construction stages are documented with supporting photos and written observations.

Step 6:

Report Delivered

A clear, structured report is delivered with progress details, supporting images, and completion observations for lender review.

Step 7:

Step 6:

Funding Decision Supported
The lender reviews the report and determines the appropriate release of funds based on verified progress.

Ready to get started?

Request Your Next Draw Inspection

Step 6:

Fast scheduling. Clear reporting. Reliable documentation.