•  Checklist for Piano Check
   1.  Overall condition (e.g., playable, needs major work).
   2.  Age of the piano (estimated by serial number).
   3.  Brand (e.g., Yamaha, Steinway).
   4.  Origin (e.g., made in Japan, USA).
   5.  Key action (e.g., sticking keys, responsiveness).
   6.  Hammer condition (e.g., wear, alignment).
   7.  String condition (e.g., rust, tension).
   8.  Soundboard condition (e.g., cracks, warping).
   9.  Pedal functionality (e.g., squeaking, sticking).
   10.  Cabinet condition (e.g., scratches, fading).
   11.  Tuning pin stability (e.g., loose, tight).
   12.  Bridge condition (e.g., cracks, alignment).
   13.  Regulation needs (e.g., key height, hammer travel).
   14.  Voicing assessment (e.g., tone quality, brightness).
   15.  Humidity impact (e.g., signs of swelling, drying).
   16.  Action noise (e.g., clicks, thumps).
   17.  Lid and hinge condition (e.g., alignment, functionality).
   18.  Bench condition (e.g., stability, upholstery).
   19.  Approximate value (with disclaimer: “This is a general estimate based on current market trends for pianos in similar condition. For insurance purposes, a professional insurance appraisal must be scheduled for a detailed report.”).
   20.  Recommended next steps (e.g., tuning, repairs, maintenance tips).