Our Blog
-
What do ungrounded outlets mean for you?
Homes built prior to the 1960’s, give or take a few years, usually have a type of branch wiring (wiring used to go from the main service panel to the outlets and switches), that is ungrounded. -
#ServiceSunday – Help Mrs. Buttons Find A Home
Mrs. Buttons is a 3 year old Tabby cat who’s sweet but shy. She has been with ARK Animal Rescue and Adoption for over a year. -
#FoodieFriday – Cold Weather, Warm Stew
When the temperature drops and the days begin to shorten, one thing comes to mind — comfort food. -
#SelfCareSaturday
It’s been a crazy year so far. The Gold Key team wants to remind you to take a break for yourself. -
#ServiceSunday – Coldwell Banker Hosts Fall Fest
“The weather is PERFECT!” said Gold Key’s Business Growth Director, Janell Dickerson. -
#ThirstyThursday – Apple Cider Floats
What’s better than drinking a mason jar filled with the feeling that the fall season gives you??? -
#ServiceSunday Ribbon of Hope
Welcome to #ServiceSunday, a blog segment brought to you by Gold Key Inspection Services where we hope to connect you with opportunities to serve others and make a difference in your local communities. -
#SavorySaturday – Buttermilk Pull-Apart Rolls
Who can say no to carbs? Definitely not us here at Gold Key. Whip up a batch of these fluffy, buttery, savory rolls and enjoy! -
The Importance of Maintaining Your Refrigerator
One of the last places homeowners consider when talking about home maintenance is kitchen appliances, primarily, the refrigerator. -
Identifying Water Hammer
One of the lesser known phrases in the homeowner world is “water hammer”. While it may not be common terminology to the average owner, it is a fairly common issue affecting the high-pressure water lines in your home. -
What Can Thermal Imaging Do For You?
Keeping up with technology and using the latest and greatest doesn’t guarantee a good inspection any more than a brand new hunting rifle in the hands of a novice ensures a successful hunt. -
Double Tapped Breakers
In the electrical world, the term “double tapped breaker” is used to identify that 2 wires, or more, from multiple circuits are connected to the same terminal screw in the breaker or fuse.