
Image credit: Tim Sackton, licensed under CC BY 2.0
Comprehensive Home Inspections You Can Trust
Every home has stories and a few scars, just like the most interesting people. But whether you’re a first time homebuyer or a seasoned investor, you need to know your home inside and out– and you want to be sure it has good bones.
Be an Informed Buyer. Protect Your Investment.
Good Bones is a full service home inspection provider for Massachusetts, with a focus on Middlesex, Suffolk, Essex, and Worcester counties. We empower buyers and property owners to know their homes and make sound financial and safety choices.
Licensed Home Inspections
Key insights about all of the major systems of your property.
Specific Threat Assessments
We offer add-on or standalone mold, radon, and wood destroying insect inspections for your peace of mind.
Recall Safety
Our inspections include a safety check of all major appliances for any recalls in the last ten years.

Confidence in Every Corner
Discover the clarity and assurance you deserve with our trusted property inspections.
Customer Feedback
Our clients rave about us! Discover what they’re saying about our exceptional property inspection services.
Mark was extremely thorough, friendly, and professional. We also received our very detailed inspection report very quickly (that evening!) after the inspection, despite it being a holiday week. I highly recommend Mark!
Masha Z.
Mark was great! He was on time and extremely knowledgeable. He answered every question we had, provided a report that was easy to comprehend. He spent a lot of time with us explaining the process and took us on a tour to point out everything he was talking about. To say he was thorough is an understatement, his inspection left me with the feeling of knowing the house I am purchasing. I know exactly what needs to be repaired and how to avoid problems in the future. Thank you so much Mark! You’re awesome!
Diane H.
Mark is not only knowledgeable technically but has a positive and helpful attitude. Feeling informed rather than information overload was a key takeaway from my experience.