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How to become a home inspector in Arizona

Arizona home inspectors are licensed by the Arizona State Board of Technical Registration. Here is what it takes to work as a licensed home inspector in Arizona, from official sources checked November 4, 2026.

Part of the state's website could not be reached when we checked, so some details come from Arizona law and official forms. Confirm them on the official page before you apply.

Who can become a home inspector in Arizona?

Arizona home inspector license requirements

State licenseYes. Arizona certifies home inspectors through the State Board of Technical Registration.
Licensed byArizona State Board of Technical Registration
License nameCertified Home Inspector
Education or trainingPass a course of study meeting board-approved standards (hours set by board rule; not verified).
ExamPass a board-approved written exam within two years before applying.
Insurance or bondWithin 60 days after certification and before any paid inspection: E&O insurance of $200,000 aggregate / $100,000 per occurrence, or a $25,000 bond, or proof of $25,000 minimum net assets.

Steps to become a home inspector in Arizona

  1. Complete a board-approved home inspector course
  2. Pass the board-approved exam
  3. Get a fingerprint clearance card
  4. Apply to the Board of Technical Registration and pay the fee
  5. File E&O insurance, a bond or net-asset proof within 60 days of certification

How do you check a home inspector's license in Arizona?

Questions people ask

Do you need a license to be a home inspector in Arizona?

Yes. Arizona requires a Certified Home Inspector from the Arizona State Board of Technical Registration.

How much does a home inspector license cost in Arizona?

The official pages we checked don't list one total. Schools, courses, exam prep and insurance cost extra and vary by provider.

How to become a home inspector in other states

Sources: https://www.azleg.gov/ars/32/00122-02.htm · https://www.azleg.gov/ars/32/00128.htm. Expert Helper is not a government agency; rules change, so confirm with the state before you apply.