Welcome to our Lombard home inspector section. Gary Monfeli and his team of licensed home inspectors are ready to complete a detailed home inspection in Lombard or the surrounding communties for you. The entire The Home Inspection Man team can answer all of your home inspection questions, even those questions you may have as a result of a home inspection completed by another Lombard home inspector.

Each member of The Home Inspection Man team is a certified home inspector by the American Society of Home Inspectors. Additionally, the entire team completes two times the number of continuing education courses required by Illinois for continuing to be a licensed home inspector.

You're welcome to watch our short Lombard home inspector presentation on our website (click here for presentation) and download our report, "7 Ways to Avoid the Blind Home Inspector," free of charge.

Call 1-888-690-6903 to schedule your Lombard home inspection and ask about our 200% money back guarantee.

Lombard Home Inspector Free Report

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Lombard Home Inspector Presentation

Information from Wikipedia:

Originally part of Potawatomi Indian lands, the Lombard area was first settled by Americans of European descent in the 1830s. Lombard shares its early history with Glen Ellyn. Brothers Ralph and Morgan Babcock settled in a grove of trees along the DuPage River. In what was known as Babcock's Grove, Lombard developed to the east and Glen Ellyn to west. In 1837, Babcock's Grove was connected to Chicago by a stagecoach line which stopped at Stacy's Tavern at Geneva and St. Charles Roads. Fertile land, the DuPage River, and plentiful timber drew farmers to the area.

Sheldon and Harriet Peck moved from Onondaga, New York, to this area in 1837 to farm 80 acres (320,000 m2) of land. In addition, Peck was an artist and primitive portrait painter who traveled to clients across northeastern Illinois. The Peck house also served as the area's first school and has been restored by the Lombard Historical Society.

The 1848 arrival of the Galena & Chicago Union Railroad provided local farmers and merchants rail access to Chicago, and commercial buildings soon sprang up around the train station. Lombard was officially incorporated in 1869, named after Chicago banker and real estate developer Josiah Lombard.