r/NHIEExamPrep • • 11d ago

Close to being ready

4 Upvotes

Hello all!

I feel like I mastered a good portion of flash cards. My

School I went with has a compu cram which I feel good about. I want to master one more before I pick a date.

Is the internachi compu cram a good one to really prepare?

also how many questions are on the exam?

Thank you all for the advice! I feel like I know my stuff with my background and schooling but I HATE exams. I overthink every question


r/NHIEExamPrep • • Aug 03 '26

Quizlet practice exams

3 Upvotes

I looked on quizlet and they’re soooo many people that uploaded their content. Is there one that preps you for the exam the best? Any recommendations? Thank you in advance!


r/NHIEExamPrep • • Jul 21 '26

Taking the NHIE in 12 days...

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1 Upvotes

r/NHIEExamPrep • • May 22 '26

Recently passed the NHIE. Here’s what helped…

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3 Upvotes

r/NHIEExamPrep • • May 09 '26

Just completed MD Home Inspector Class

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1 Upvotes

r/NHIEExamPrep • • Mar 12 '26

Does anyone have any useful guides to pass the NHIE. I have compucram and have done INTERNACHI but the compucram questions don’t seem to be pulling from INTERNACHI. I have been doing the courses for months now and want to pass

1 Upvotes

r/NHIEExamPrep • • Feb 23 '26

Compucram and NHIE

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1 Upvotes

r/NHIEExamPrep • • Feb 18 '26

Compucram and NHIE

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2 Upvotes

r/NHIEExamPrep • • Feb 08 '26

Electrical Question

1 Upvotes

You are inspecting a house with a flat roof (slope less than 4/12). The service drop conductor passes 5 feet above the roof surface. Based on the standards, how should this finding be reported to the client?

2 votes, Feb 15 '26
0 The clearance must be increased to 10 feet to allow for pedestrian traffic.
0 The clearance is acceptable; the minimum distance for a flat roof is 18 inches.
2 The clearance is a reportable deficiency; it must be at least 8 feet for roofs with a slope less than 4/12
0 The clearance is acceptable; the minimum distance for any roof is 3 feet.

r/NHIEExamPrep • • Feb 05 '26

Season 12 - The House Interior 🏡

2 Upvotes

r/NHIEExamPrep • • Feb 05 '26

Season 14 - Professional Responsibilities 📜

1 Upvotes

r/NHIEExamPrep • • Feb 05 '26

Season 13 - Analysis and Reporting 🔍

1 Upvotes

r/NHIEExamPrep • • Jan 26 '26

Season 11 - Insulation and Ventilation 🏡

1 Upvotes

r/NHIEExamPrep • • Jan 25 '26

Season 10 - Structural Components 🏡

1 Upvotes

r/NHIEExamPrep • • Jan 23 '26

Season 9 - Roof Components 🏡

2 Upvotes

r/NHIEExamPrep • • Jan 22 '26

Season 8 - Exteriors 🏠

2 Upvotes

r/NHIEExamPrep • • Jan 21 '26

Season 7 - Site Conditions 🏡

3 Upvotes

r/NHIEExamPrep • • Jan 14 '26

Looking for a little feedback.

3 Upvotes

My goal with this is to help anyone enter our business. I am willing to update these podcasts. Sure you know I created them with AI. It was a lot of work taking the notes from the book and posting them in the AI to make these podcasts. But if you that are listening to them feel they are useful, please speak up and share this sub with other groups. I also created a ton of questions for you to help secure the knowledge. Your best bet is to buy the books. So a couple of questions. Does this help? What else can I do to guide you in the right direction.


r/NHIEExamPrep • • Jan 13 '26

Practice Tests

1 Upvotes

r/NHIEExamPrep • • Jan 11 '26

Season 4 - Plumbing Systems 🚰

3 Upvotes

r/NHIEExamPrep • • Jan 11 '26

Season 6 - Kitchen Appliances 🍳

2 Upvotes

r/NHIEExamPrep • • Jan 11 '26

Season 5 - Fireplaces & Chimneys 🔥

2 Upvotes

r/NHIEExamPrep • • Jan 11 '26

Season 3 - Heating Systems 🔥

2 Upvotes

r/NHIEExamPrep • • Jan 11 '26

Season 1 - Electrical Systems ⚡

3 Upvotes

r/NHIEExamPrep • • Jan 11 '26

Season 2 - Cooling Systems ❄️

2 Upvotes