FIND AN INSPECTOR
Home | Newsroom | ASHI Reporter | March 2009

Did You Know ASHI Offers FREE Online Education?

By Edited by ASHI Staff | March 01, 2009
Eleven modules are available for members

The Smart Track Online Education Program covers the core subjects of ASHI’s Standards of Practice. There are now eleven modules including roofing, exterior, heating, electrical, interior, structure, plumbing, professional practice, cooling, wood heating and insulation. Each module includes dynamic exercises and a comprehensive exam.

ASHI members can earn up to 10 CE hours by completing the Smart Track Modules.

All members have been assigned login information and a unique password. Please contact Michele George, ASHI education coordinator, at micheleg@ashi.org or 847-954-3188, to obtain your login information and take advantage of this membership benefit.



Edited by ASHI Staff

ASHI’s Web site, www.ashi.org, is the definitive resource for inspectors, consumers, real estate professionals and the media for information, advice and resources dedicated to home inspection. Here you’ll find a wealth of shared ASHI home inspection knowledge at your disposal. Your feedback and comments are welcome.

ASHI Reporter

Search the Newsroom

Tags

ASHI Reporter

Advertisement

Advertisement

Latest Articles

Why Home Inspections Will Never Go Virtual

Home inspections are a normal part of the buying and selling process. Most people ask for an assessment as a contingency to their offer. If the professional uncovers damage, the buyer can renegotiate or pull out of their contract. These inspections are crucial since they can find significant issues with a property.

Measuring Digital Performance: Likes vs. Clicks

Measuring performance is important to every aspect of running any inspection business. So when it comes to measuring the performance of digital marketing activities, the question comes up as to which is more important for measuring Facebook performance: likes or clicks?

Lead Testing in Home Inspections

During the past decade, there has been increased awareness about the dangers of lead-based paint in homes built before 1978. According to The Mayo Clinic, there is no safe blood level for lead. In other words, any trace of lead in the blood is categorized as unsafe.