Doorbook.
Doorbook tools

Move-in and move-out inspection

Walk the room once, record the condition while both sides can see it, and leave with a handover certificate. The worked example shows the shape of a real inspection without requiring an account or an upload.

  1. 01 Identify

    Put the handover against one person and bed

    Enter the employee, room, bed, date and inspector before you walk the property line by line. Switch the mode when the document is for a move-out.

  2. 02 Inspect

    Record condition, note and charge

    Good, damaged and missing are deliberately separate. A charge is shown in the certificate when a line is not good; keep the note factual and specific.

  3. 03 Sign

    Print two copies and sign together

    The certificate counts each condition and totals the charges already entered. Print it locally, then keep the signed copies with the accommodation record.

Room handover

Move-in and move-out inspection

Bed
Mattress
Pillow
Wardrobe
Desk
Chair
Fan
Light
Socket
Room key
Access card
Insect screen
Curtain
Bin
All tools

Questions to check

The inspection works best when the record is specific, dated and signed while the room is in front of you.

Should I use this at move-in or move-out?

Both. Choose the mode at the top of the sample inputs. The certificate heading changes, while the same property lines make the two records comparable.

What should a note say?

Describe what a person can see: a cracked shade, a missing key, or a mattress mark on the left edge. Avoid conclusions about fault in the inspection note itself.

How is the total charge calculated?

The total is the sum of the charge entered for every damaged or missing line. Good lines contribute zero even if an old figure remains in their charge input.

Can I change the property lines?

The reference form keeps a consistent set of common room items so move-in and move-out records line up. Later tools can add a different document without changing this contract.

Where do I settle a charge?

Use the separate settlement record after the inspection. This form records what was seen; it does not decide a depreciated settlement.