Douglas C. Zumach, 64, of Scottsdale, AZ, formerly of Phoenix, AZ, passed away March 21, 2018 in Scottsdale, AZ.
Mr. Zumach was a Home Inspector for the past 30 years. It was a passion of his and he was the owner of his own Home Inspection company. His other passions were riding motorcycles, Krav Maga and watching professional football. He was an avid Arizona Cardinals football fan, a love he shared with his wife, Gail. Born March 12, 1954, he was the son of Jacquie Lynn Zumach and the late Edward J. Zumach. He is survived by his wife: Gail (Skaggs) Zumach of Scottsdale, AZ; four children: Erich (Stephanie) Zumach of Laveen, AZ, Kara (Adam) Lesseski of Butler, PA, Colton Zumach of Chicago, IL, and Douglas Zumach of Chicago, IL; six grandchildren: Ray, Jenna, Carter, Owen, Derek and Isaiah; one brother, Barry Zumach and sister-in-law Jacqueline Zumach of Glendale, AZ; four nieces and nephews: Jeremiah, Naomi, Quelynn and Iven.
A memorial service is scheduled for Saturday, March 31, 2018, 11:00 am at Hansen Desert Hills Mortuary, 6500 E. Bell Road, Scottsdale, AZ 85254. Visit hansenmortuary.com for online condolences.
Tributes
Thomas and Sandra Brown wrote on Mar 28, 2018:
"Patient tutor, generous in nature,, nurturing guidance, compassionate heart, spiritual integrity, honorable confidant, boundless and contagious energy, gut-wrenching laughter, laudable ethics - devoted husband, son, father and friend, - we will ALWAYS love you, Doug!
In The Wind and Slappin' Leather
Old Man and Ginger"
Audrey Hickman wrote on Mar 27, 2018:
"Doug and I met over 20 years ago and immediately formed a strong Home Inspector/Realtor bond. Throuogh the years, he became my "handsome" and I became his "egg lady" and we were great friends. He taught me many things about home inspecting and building homes and saved many buyers money by walking away from a "bad deal", especially during the "flip" years of real estate. He spoke often of his love for Gail and the debt he owed his mother. He often said he would never tell his mom "no" as that was the deal he made with his sponsor. He wore his ring proudly and shared his experiences proudly with anyone that would listen. His life was not easy, and he shared the good and bad for others to learn from. I still can't believe I won't hear his laugh anymore or see his truck pull up to a house for an inspection that should take 2 hours but will last four. Handsome is gone, but forever in my heart."