Certified Master Inspector®
Portland's Top 1%7 Days a Week
Portland, OR Home Inspection by a Certified Master Inspector
Portland's housing market rewards buyers who know what they're getting into. A mid-century Craftsman in Sellwood is a completely different inspection than a 1990s build in Beaverton or a new townhome in the Pearl District. Russ Motyko has inspected thousands of Portland-area homes, with 12 years building them alongside 10 years inspecting them.
5.0 Stars on Google & Yelp · OCHI #1898 · WA DOL #1856 · CCB #254518
Russ Motyko
Certified Master Inspector® · CMI®
2,000+
Inspections Completed
12+
Years as GC Builder
10+
Years Inspecting
5.0
Stars Google & Yelp
2,000+
Inspections Completed in OR & WA
Top 1%
Certified Master Inspector® designation
12+
Years as a Licensed General Contractor
5.0★
Perfect-rated on Google and Yelp
PORTLAND HOME INSPECTION
Why Portland Homes Require a Different Kind of Inspector
Portland is not a homogeneous housing market. A Victorian-era home in Ladd's Addition and a new-construction townhome in the South Pearl are separated by 130 years of building codes, materials science, and construction methods. Both require a thorough inspection. Neither is the same inspection.
The Portland metro sits in a high-seismic zone, receives 36 inches of rain annually, and has a large inventory of homes built before modern moisture management standards existed. The soil conditions vary dramatically across the city. The Willamette Valley's famous clay soils shift with seasonal moisture cycles, putting ongoing stress on foundations and retaining walls throughout the east side and close-in neighborhoods.
Russ Motyko has been building and inspecting homes in the Portland area simultaneously for over a decade. He doesn't just read a home. He reverse-engineers it, the way a contractor who framed and finished hundreds of these structures would. That changes what he looks for, what he finds, and what your report tells you.
Seismic Zone Exposure
Portland sits near the Cascadia Subduction Zone. Older wood-frame homes, unreinforced masonry, and cripple-wall foundations all carry elevated earthquake risk.
EPA Radon Zone 1
Multnomah County is designated EPA Radon Zone 1, the highest risk category. Every Portland home should be tested, regardless of age or construction type.
Clay Soil Movement
Portland's expansive clay soils absorb and release water with each season, causing ongoing foundation movement, cracked slabs, and sticking doors in affected homes.
Underground Oil Tanks
Tens of thousands of decommissioned underground oil tanks remain buried under Portland properties. A buried tank is an environmental liability that can cost $5,000–$30,000 to remediate.
WHAT YOU'RE ACTUALLY BUYING
Portland's Housing Stock: Era by Era
The decade a home was built tells you a lot about what you'll find in an inspection. Portland's housing inventory spans from the late 1800s to active new construction today, and each era carries its own predictable concerns.
Pre-1940s: Portland's Oldest Neighborhoods
Irvington, Ladd's Addition, Sellwood, Sabin, and parts of North Portland contain some of Portland's most beautiful and architecturally significant homes. They were built before modern codes existed, with materials and methods that have been out of practice for 80 years. That heritage is real. So are the inspection concerns.
Knob-and-tube wiring is present in most pre-1940 homes in Portland and is no longer considered safe for modern electrical loads. Original galvanized steel supply plumbing from this era is internally corroded in most homes that haven't been replumbed. Cast iron drain lines are common and often show significant joint deterioration. Foundations were typically built without waterproofing, and crawlspaces frequently show evidence of long-term moisture intrusion. Buyers of these homes need a thorough, unhurried inspection and a realistic budget for system updates.
Knob-and-Tube WiringGalvanized Supply LinesCast Iron DrainsNo Vapor BarrierUngrounded Electrical
1940s–1970s: The Largest Share of Portland's Market
Post-war construction through the 1970s represents the largest block of Portland's housing inventory. These homes were built during a period of rapid expansion: materials were evolving, codes were improving, but corners were cut in ways that are now showing up in inspections across the city.
Federal Pacific Stab-Lok electrical panels, installed in hundreds of thousands of homes from the 1950s through the 1980s, have a documented history of breaker failures and are frequently flagged by insurance carriers. Aluminum branch circuit wiring, used widely between 1965 and 1973, presents connection-point fire risk and requires evaluation by an electrician familiar with it. Galvanized steel water supply lines in homes from this era are corroding from the inside and replacement runs $10,000–$25,000 in most Portland homes. Original Orangeburg sewer pipe, made from compressed tar and paper, is at or past its end of life in most properties where it remains.
Federal Pacific PanelsAluminum WiringGalvanized PlumbingOrangeburg SewerAsbestos Insulation
1980s–2000s: Modern Systems, Specific Failure Points
Homes from this era benefit from updated codes and modern materials, but they've been aging for 25 to 45 years, and specific products used during this period have created systematic problems across Portland's housing stock.
CPVC plumbing, used extensively in Portland and Oregon homes built between 1995 and 2005, is developing oxidative embrittlement issues in the Pacific Northwest. We inspect every CPVC installation closely for signs of cracking and brittle fittings, particularly near heat sources. Polybutylene plumbing, used from the mid-1970s through the mid-1990s, has a history of sudden failures and is worth identifying before purchase. Roof systems from this era are reaching the end of their serviceable life in large numbers. And radon doesn't distinguish between era of construction : testing is essential regardless of when a Portland home was built.
New homes and recently completed infill development are active throughout Portland's inner eastside, North Portland, and the outer ring neighborhoods. The assumption that new construction is code-compliant and defect-free is wrong often enough to make inspection essential. Construction defects, incomplete work, and installation errors are documented in brand-new builds regularly, by inspectors who know what to look for.
The 11-month warranty inspection is designed specifically for buyers in new construction. It documents defects before the builder's standard one-year warranty expires, while you still have recourse. Radon testing is still required. The new home smell doesn't mean you skip the inspection.
Construction DefectsCode ComplianceRadon TestingWarranty Inspection
PORTLAND'S DEFINING ISSUE
Moisture: The Inspection Concern That Runs Through Everything
Portland receives roughly 36 inches of rain annually, concentrated between October and April. Its combination of aging housing stock, crawlspace foundations, and clay soils that shed water rather than absorb it means moisture-related damage is the most consistently documented finding in Portland home inspections.
Crawlspace moisture intrusion shows up in some form in a substantial portion of Portland homes we inspect. The pattern is predictable: inadequate or failed vapor barrier, poor or absent crawlspace ventilation, and soil grading that directs water toward the foundation rather than away from it. Left unaddressed, it produces wood rot in floor framing, mold colonization in insulation and subfloor material, and eventually structural damage that costs an order of magnitude more to repair than it would have cost to prevent.
Attic moisture is the other major category: inadequate soffit and ridge ventilation allows winter condensation to accumulate on roof sheathing, producing black mold and sheathing deterioration that isn't visible from below. We physically enter every attic and every crawlspace on every inspection. Not from the hatch. Inside.
Thermal imaging is included on every inspection at no additional cost. An infrared camera identifies temperature differentials in walls, ceilings, and floors that indicate active or dried moisture intrusion, the kind that's invisible to the eye and absent from disclosure forms because the seller doesn't know it's there.
36"
Annual rainfall in Portland, concentrated October through April, cycling through freeze/thaw conditions that stress foundations and exterior systems.
$2K → $15K+
The cost difference between addressing crawlspace moisture early vs. after structural damage has developed. The longer it waits, the more it costs.
Free thermal imaging on every inspection. In Portland's wet climate, it's not an upgrade. It's a standard tool. Learn more about thermal imaging.
EPA ZONE 1: HIGHEST RISK DESIGNATION
Radon in Portland: What Every Buyer Must Know
Multnomah County carries an EPA Radon Zone 1 designation, which means the local geology produces elevated radon concentrations above background levels. Radon is a radioactive gas that forms naturally from uranium decay in soil and rock, enters homes through foundation cracks, crawlspace openings, and soil-contact surfaces, and accumulates in living spaces with limited ventilation. It's colorless, odorless, and the second-leading cause of lung cancer in the United States behind smoking.
The Zone 1 designation doesn't mean every Portland home will test high. Radon levels vary significantly from property to property, even between adjacent homes on the same block. The only way to know your specific home's radon level is to test it. That test should happen before you close, not after.
If results exceed the EPA action threshold of 4 pCi/L, mitigation systems are highly effective and typically cost $800–$1,500 installed by a qualified contractor. That's a straightforward negotiating point when found before closing. It's a post-closing expense when it isn't.
We strongly recommend radon testing on every Portland inspection. We perform EPA-certified 48-hour radon tests and provide results with your inspection report.
ℹ️ Note: Adding radon testing to your inspection costs $150. A standalone radon test is $195. Mitigation, if needed, typically runs $800–$1,500. No other single test offers this risk-to-cost ratio for Portland buyers.
☢️
EPA Zone 1 County. Multnomah County's geology produces elevated radon potential. This is the highest-risk designation the EPA assigns.
🫁
#2 Cause of Lung Cancer. Radon is responsible for approximately 21,000 lung cancer deaths annually in the U.S. It's the leading cause among non-smokers.
🏠
New homes aren't exempt. Radon levels are determined by soil geology, not building age. A brand-new, well-sealed Portland home can test well above action levels.
⚡
Mitigation works. A properly installed sub-slab depressurization system typically reduces radon levels by 90%+. It's one of the most effective environmental interventions available.
💰
48-hour test, $150 with inspection. EPA-certified testing. Results included with your inspection report. If levels are elevated, you have negotiating leverage before you close.
PORTLAND NEIGHBORHOOD GUIDE
What to Expect in Each Portland Neighborhood
Portland's neighborhoods vary significantly in housing age, construction type, and topography. Here's what we see consistently in each area.
Irvington & Laurelhurst
Two of Portland's most intact pre-war historic districts, with homes dating from 1900–1940. Architecturally rich; inspection-intensive. Knob-and-tube wiring, original galvanized plumbing, and unreinforced masonry foundations are common. Budget for system updates before purchase. These homes reward patient, thorough buyers.
Pre-1940K&T WiringGalvanized
Sellwood & Woodstock
Charming close-in southeast neighborhoods with strong Craftsman inventory from the 1910s–1930s, plus mid-century infill. The older homes here are well-loved but have the expected system concerns. Hillside lots in Sellwood create additional drainage and retaining wall considerations.
Craftsman EraHillside DrainageRetaining Walls
Ladd's Addition & Richmond
Ladd's Addition is a National Historic District, and its homes require an inspector who understands historic construction. Richmond mixes pre-war homes with mid-century and recent construction. Underground oil tanks are particularly common in both neighborhoods.
Historic DistrictOil TanksMixed Eras
Beaverton & Hillsboro
Predominantly 1970s–2000s suburban construction with active new development. This is where CPVC plumbing and Federal Pacific panel issues are most concentrated. Homes are often well-maintained, but deferred roofing, aging HVAC, and crawlspace moisture are consistent findings. Radon testing is still essential in Zone 1.
CPVC PlumbingFP PanelsAging Roofs
Pearl District & Inner NW
A mix of converted warehouse loft buildings and new mid-rise and high-rise construction. Condo inspections in these buildings are interior-only but should still cover all appliances, HVAC, plumbing, electrical, and building envelope penetrations. Balcony waterproofing and window seals are worth close attention.
Higher-end suburban market with 1970s–2000s construction on large, heavily landscaped lots. The tree canopy and terrain are beautiful and come with consistent inspection findings: moss-laden roofs, debris-clogged gutters, soil grading toward foundations, and elevated crawlspace moisture. Sewer scope inspection is strongly recommended.
Landscape DrainageMoss / GuttersSewer Scope
North Portland & St. Johns
A neighborhood in active transition with a wide age range: 1920s bungalows next to recent infill townhomes. The older inventory here has been purchased and renovated with varying quality. Unpermitted work, partial system updates, and partially-replumbed or partially-rewired homes require careful attention to what's been done and what hasn't.
Unpermitted WorkPartial UpdatesMixed Conditions
Gresham & Troutdale
Predominantly mid-century to 1990s housing with active development at the edges. These markets offer more affordable entry points into the Portland metro and tend to have older systems that are past their expected service life. Roof age, HVAC condition, and crawlspace moisture are the most frequent significant findings here.
Aging SystemsRoof ConditionCrawlspace
SW Portland Hills
Hillside terrain with significant drainage and soil movement concerns. Clay soils on steep lots create consistent foundation pressure. Retaining walls throughout these neighborhoods range from well-engineered to poorly constructed and should be evaluated carefully. Spectacular views; inspection findings to match.
Hillside FoundationsRetaining WallsDrainage
WHAT EVERY INSPECTION COVERS
A Complete Portland Home Inspection, Not a Checklist
Every Trusted Home Inspection covers 100+ items across every system and component of the property. This is what that means in practice.
Roof: Walked or Drone
Every roof is physically walked where safely accessible. Drone inspection used on steep-pitch or multi-story roofs. Flashings, gutters, valleys, penetrations, and overall condition assessed and documented.
Electrical System
Panel inspection including breaker brand identification, double-taps, and condition. Outlets, GFCIs, AFCIs, grounding, visible wiring, and service entrance all evaluated and documented.
Crawlspace: Full Entry
Russ physically enters every crawlspace on every inspection. Vapor barrier, moisture, wood framing condition, plumbing, pest activity, insulation, and foundation all assessed from inside.
Attic: Full Entry
Full entry, not observation from the hatch. Insulation depth and condition, ventilation adequacy, roof sheathing, structural components, and any evidence of moisture or pest activity all documented.
Plumbing Supply & Drain
Water pressure, supply line material identification, visible drain lines, water heater age and condition, fixture operation, and any signs of active or historic leakage.
HVAC Systems
Furnace age, condition, heat exchanger inspection, filter status, ductwork condition, air conditioning operation, and thermostat function all assessed and documented.
Foundation & Structure
Foundation type, cracks, settlement indicators, retaining walls, basement moisture, and any evidence of structural modification or previous repair, with context from a builder who's worked with these systems.
Exterior & Site
Siding condition and material identification, windows, doors, decks, drainage grading, driveway, walkways, and any visible site concerns that could affect the home's long-term performance.
Free Thermal Imaging
Included at no extra charge on every inspection. Infrared camera identifies moisture intrusion, missing insulation, and heat loss that's invisible to the naked eye. In Portland's climate, it's not optional.
FREE. NO UPSELL
QUIZ
Is This Home Worth Inspecting?
Answer 8 quick questions about the home you toured. We'll show you exactly what risk factors are on the table, and what an inspector would go straight to on a property like yours.
Trusted Home Inspections
Not all inspectors are looking at the same things.
Based on what you saw at the showing. 2 minutes. No technical knowledge needed.
2 minutes
8 questions
Personalized risk summary
1 of 8
01
How old is the home?
This is the single biggest driver of inspection risk. Check the listing, tax records, or ask your agent. You should know this number before you make an offer.
02
What did the roof look like from the street?
Look for curling shingles, dark patches, missing granules, or visible moss. A drive-by look tells you more than you'd think.
03
Did you notice any musty smell inside the home?
A musty or earthy odor is the most reliable clue buyers can detect about crawlspace moisture or mold, even without going under the house.
04
Did you see the electrical panel? What did it look like?
It's usually in a utility room, garage, or hallway. Federal Pacific (orange breakers) and Zinsco panels are known fire risks, still common in homes from the 1960s to 1980s.
05
Did you notice any water stains on ceilings or walls?
Look near the corners of ceilings, under windows, and in bathrooms. Even old-looking stains matter. They show water has been in places it shouldn't be.
06
How did the overall condition of the home feel?
Trust your gut. A home that feels well-loved and maintained usually is. One that feels neglected almost always has deferred items hiding out of sight.
07
Did the home have a finished basement, addition, or garage conversion?
These are some of the most common places to find unpermitted work. A finished space isn't automatically a problem, but without permits, there's no record of whether it was done safely.
08
What did the HVAC system look like?
Furnace and air handler age is usually printed on a label inside the unit. A furnace over 20 years old is at or past its expected service life. If you didn't see it at the showing, that's worth noting too.
TRANSPARENT PRICING
Portland Home Inspection Pricing
Flat-rate pricing based on square footage only. Thermal imaging is included on every inspection. No hidden fees. No surprises.
48-hour electronic monitor. Digital results within 24 hours. Multnomah County is EPA Radon Zone 1, the highest-risk designation. Every Portland buyer should test.
$150 with inspection ($195 standalone)
Mold Air Quality Testing
Air samples sent to a certified lab. Spore counts, species ID, and comparison to outdoor baseline. Especially valuable in older Portland homes with crawlspace moisture history.
$195 with inspection
Pest and Dry Rot Inspection
Wood-destroying organisms and dry rot assessment. Frequently required by lenders on Oregon transactions. Often a smart add-on for older Portland homes.
$75 with inspection
10% Military Discount Available to veterans, active duty, reservists, National Guard, and military families. Just mention your service when booking. Learn more.
WHAT WE FIND IN PORTLAND HOMES
The Most Common Costly Findings in Portland
Based on thousands of Portland-area inspections, these are the issues that appear most consistently and carry the highest cost implications for buyers.
01
Crawlspace Moisture & Failed Vapor Barrier
Present in a majority of pre-2000 Portland homes we inspect. Consequences range from mold and rot in floor framing to significant structural damage when long-term water exposure has degraded joists and beams. Remediation cost: $2,000–$15,000+ depending on severity.
02
Galvanized Steel Plumbing at End of Life
Common in homes built through the 1970s. Corrodes internally, reducing pressure and eventually failing. Often partially updated, meaning some lines are new, some are 50-year-old steel, and the interface between them is where failures happen. Replacement cost: $10,000–$25,000.
03
Federal Pacific or Zinsco Electrical Panel
Both panel brands have documented histories of breaker failures and are frequently flagged or excluded by homeowner insurance carriers. Replacement typically runs $2,500–$5,000. Found in a significant percentage of Portland homes built between 1950 and 1990.
04
Roof at or Past Expected Service Life
Composition shingles in Portland's wet climate typically last 20–25 years. A significant portion of Portland's housing inventory has roofing that is aging toward or past that threshold. Replacement cost: $12,000–$25,000+ depending on home size and pitch complexity.
05
Radon Above EPA Action Level
Multnomah County's Zone 1 designation means elevated radon is a real finding in Portland inspections, not a theoretical concern. Mitigation is effective and costs $800–$1,500. Worth knowing before you close and own the problem.
06
Underground Oil Tank Presence
Decommissioned home heating oil tanks remain buried throughout Portland's older neighborhoods. Some are properly decommissioned; many are not. An untreated tank or a tank that has leaked is an environmental liability. Cost to address: $5,000–$30,000+.
ℹ️ Important: Finding any of these issues doesn't mean you shouldn't buy the home. It means you should know about it before you close so you can negotiate, plan, and make an informed decision with accurate information.
YOUR INSPECTOR
Russ Motyko: Portland's Only Certified Master Inspector with a Builder's Background
The Certified Master Inspector designation requires 1,000 or more paid inspections to achieve. It's held by fewer than 1% of working home inspectors in the country. Russ earned it. Then he kept going, past 2,000 inspections in Oregon and Washington, across every era of construction and every housing type in the Portland metro.
What makes the difference is that Russ didn't come to inspection from a different industry. While he was inspecting homes, he was also building them: framing structures from the foundation up, completing complex structural remodels, and working on projects ranging from first-time buyer starter homes to multi-million dollar custom builds. Both careers have run in parallel for over a decade. That's not a credential. It's a completely different way of looking at a house.
He also trained over 100 new inspectors through Washington State's Fundamentals of Home Inspection program. Teaching the material to someone else is the best way to master it. When Russ shows up to your inspection, you get someone who has thought carefully about every component of a home inspection many more times than just the inspections he's completed himself.
He's bilingual in English and Russian, and actively serves Portland's Slavic community. He's available seven days a week. He's a veteran-owned business operator and an active U.S. Army Reserve soldier. When you book with Trusted Home Inspections, you get Russ, not a scheduler-assigned inspector from a rotation.
Certified Master Inspector® (CMI®), Top 1%
Oregon Certified Home Inspector
OCHI #1898
Oregon CCB Licensed Contractor
CCB #254518
Washington Licensed Home Inspector
DOL #1856
E&O + General Liability, Oregon & Washington
Veteran-Owned, U.S. Army Reserve
Trusted Home Inspections / Fusion Services LLC is a privately owned, veteran-owned business. Russ Motyko's participation in the U.S. Army Reserve is a personal matter. This business and its services are not sponsored, endorsed, affiliated with, or authorized by the U.S. Army Reserve, the Department of Defense, or any other branch or agency of the United States Government.
WHAT PORTLAND CLIENTS SAY
5.0 Stars on Google & Yelp
Portland-area buyers and their agents trust Trusted Home Inspections because the report tells the whole story.
★★★★★
Russ was thorough in a way I've never seen from a home inspector. He went into the crawlspace with a light and came back with photos of every concern, explained what each one meant, and gave us a realistic sense of priority. We used the report to negotiate $8,000 off the purchase price. Worth every penny.
MK
Michael K.
Google · Sellwood
★★★★★
I'm a real estate agent and I've worked with a lot of inspectors in Portland. Russ is the only one I send my buyers to without hesitation. His construction background shows up in how he explains findings: not just "there's an issue here" but what it means, how it happened, and what it would take to fix it. My clients leave the inspection educated.
SR
Sarah R.
Google · Real Estate Agent
★★★★★
We were buying a 1940s home in Irvington and I was nervous about what we'd find. Russ went through the entire house top to bottom, found the Federal Pacific panel, original knob-and-tube in two areas, and moisture issues in the crawlspace. The report was detailed and honest. We went in with our eyes open and made a much better deal.
JP
Jennifer P.
Yelp · Irvington
★★★★★
Russ found a radon level well above the EPA threshold in our Lake Oswego home. We had no idea that was even a risk. We negotiated a mitigation system as part of the purchase, had it installed before move-in, and tested at 0.9 pCi/L afterward. That finding alone was worth far more than the cost of the inspection.
DM
David M.
Google · Lake Oswego
★★★★★
The thermal imaging showed moisture in a wall that looked completely normal. No staining, no visible damage, nothing. Then the camera found it. It turned out to be a slow shower pan leak that had been going on for years. The seller had no idea. The remediation would have been a very expensive surprise after closing.
AT
Amanda T.
Google · North Portland
★★★★★
As someone buying their first home, I was completely lost on what to expect. Russ walked me through everything as he inspected it, not just writing notes, but actually explaining what I was looking at. I left that inspection understanding more about the house than any seller disclosure ever told me. Genuinely exceptional.
TN
Tyler N.
Yelp · Pearl District
FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS
Portland Home Inspection FAQ
Most single-family home inspections take 2.5 to 4 hours depending on size, age, and the number of systems present. Older homes and larger homes take longer. That's not because we rush the smaller ones: but because there's genuinely more to evaluate in a 1920s bungalow with updated-but-not-fully-updated systems than in a 1,400 sq ft contemporary. You're welcome to be present for the full inspection and ask questions as we go.
Reports are delivered within 24 hours of the inspection, typically the same day, sometimes the following day. Russ prioritizes accuracy and completeness over speed. A thorough, well-documented report with clear photographs and useful context is worth a few extra hours. You'll receive it digitally through Spectora with every significant finding photographed, prioritized, and described in plain language.
Yes, if you can be. There's a significant difference between reading about a finding in a report and seeing it in person with an inspector explaining what you're looking at and why it matters. Buyers who attend their inspection walk away with a far better understanding of the property. If your schedule doesn't allow it, the report will stand on its own. Russ is also available to walk through findings by phone or text after delivery.
Yes. Condo inspections are interior-only: we inspect the unit itself rather than the building's common systems. That covers all appliances, HVAC, plumbing fixtures, electrical panel, windows, doors, balcony, and any accessible components within the unit boundary. Condo inspections start at $245 for units up to 1,000 sq ft. See full pricing.
Yes. Multnomah County is EPA Radon Zone 1. Testing costs $150 added to your inspection. If levels are elevated, you have a negotiating point before closing, typically a $800–$1,500 mitigation system. If you skip the test and move in, you own the problem and the cost. There is no test that offers better risk-adjusted value for Portland buyers.
Yes. Trusted Home Inspections serves the entire Portland metro and surrounding communities within roughly 25 miles, including Beaverton, Hillsboro, Lake Oswego, Oregon City, Tigard, Milwaukie, West Linn, Tualatin, Happy Valley, Gresham, and Southwest Washington including Vancouver, Camas, Washougal, Ridgefield, and Battle Ground.
The Certified Master Inspector designation is issued by the Master Inspector Certification Board and requires completion of 1,000 or more paid inspections, not classroom hours: paid inspections. It's held by fewer than 1% of home inspectors working in the United States. It's the highest designation available in the profession and one of the few credentials that requires demonstrated field experience to earn.
SERVICE AREA
Portland Metro & Southwest Washington
Serving the greater Portland area and Southwest Washington, seven days a week, within roughly 25 miles of Portland.
Available seven days a week. Online booking is open 24 hours. You get Russ, not a subcontractor, not a rotation. The same person who shows up signs your report.
