What is described as an inspection of a limited area of a structure in a termite report?

A limited report refers to an inspection that provides information about a specific, often small area of a structure, rather than a comprehensive examination of the entire structure. This type of report is typically initiated when there are observable signs of pest activity or damage but complete access to the property is restricted or not practical.

Such inspections are often conducted when the inspector identifies potential issues in only a particular area, such as signs of termite activity, and the ensuing report will focus on that limited scope rather than the property as a whole. This is particularly useful for property owners who may want to address localized problems without necessarily requiring a full assessment of the entire structure.

In contrast, a full report covers a broader inspection of the entire property and provides a more comprehensive overview of any pest-related issues that might be present. The supplemental report serves as an additional document that may include findings or recommendations not covered in the initial assessment. A masked evidence report involves situations where evidence of pests may be hidden or obscured, making it not specifically focused on a limited area. Therefore, the choice designated as a limited report aligns precisely with the concept of assessing a confined part of a structure in a termite inspection.