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Construction Site Safety Inspections

Independent eyes on your site. We walk your project with a structured protocol built around OSHA 29 CFR 1926, document every hazard with photographs and citations, and deliver a written corrective action report.

An OSHA compliance inspection on your jobsite starts with what the inspector can see from the parking lot. A construction site safety inspection done right works the same way — systematic, documented, and built around the same standards OSHA uses. Greenberg Safety conducts independent site inspections for construction projects of every scale, delivering findings that hold up under scrutiny and corrective action plans that close the gaps before they become citations.

The inspection covers every major hazard category under 29 CFR 1926: fall protection, excavation and trenching, scaffolding, electrical, struck-by and caught-in hazards, PPE compliance, housekeeping, and site-specific hazards relevant to your scope. Every finding is photographed, linked to the applicable OSHA standard, and assigned a corrective action priority — immediate, short-term, or long-term. You receive a written report, not a verbal summary, that documents what was observed and what needs to change.

The value of an independent inspection is not just what it finds — it's the documentation it creates. Contractors who can show OSHA a pattern of proactive third-party inspections with closed corrective actions consistently fare better in informal conferences than those who can't. And for project owners and GCs who require safety inspection reports as part of subcontractor oversight, a documented inspection from a credentialed safety professional satisfies the requirement in a way that a self-inspection checklist cannot.

What to do after an OSHA inspection

What's included
  • Pre-inspection review of your project-specific safety plan
  • Systematic site walk using OSHA 29 CFR 1926 construction standards
  • Photographic documentation of all observed conditions and hazards
  • Written inspection report with OSHA standard citations
  • Corrective action list with immediate, short-term, and long-term priorities
  • Re-inspection option to verify corrective action closure
Who this is forGeneral contractors preparing for or responding to an OSHA inspection, subcontractors who need third-party safety verification for a GC or project owner requirement, companies that have had a recent incident or near-miss, and any contractor who wants documented independent evidence that their site meets OSHA construction standards.

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