Severity scoring
Severity scoring helps buyers decide what to repair, negotiate, monitor, or escalate before purchase, transfer, or warranty expiry.
Safety concern, active water issue, major system risk, or defect that may materially affect habitability or the purchase decision.
Buyer implicationEscalate before proceeding. May require correction, specialist review, or negotiation before transfer.
Meaningful defect with repair cost, warranty, usability, or buyer-risk implications, but not necessarily an immediate danger.
Buyer implicationRaise before transfer, request correction, or use in negotiation.
Functional or visible issue that should be repaired or tracked, but may not block transfer by itself.
Buyer implicationAdd to the defect list, request repair where practical, or budget for correction.
Cosmetic or low-risk issue with limited buyer impact.
Buyer implicationDocument and request repair if covered by handover or warranty.
Condition to watch because it may worsen, return, or need rechecking later.
Buyer implicationKeep photographic evidence and recheck before warranty expiry or future sale.
Scoring criteria
Evidence and limits
The public severity model explains how Bangkok Inspect turns inspection findings into buyer-readable priorities. A specific report may include more context depending on the unit and finding.
Defect classification, buyer impact framework, inspection report structure