Which of the following items is not considered a structure in the context of WDO inspections?

In the context of WDO (Wood-Destroying Organism) inspections, a detached private fence is not typically classified as a structure that falls under this type of inspection. The focus of WDO inspections generally includes buildings or structures that provide shelter or are capable of retaining heat, humidity, and moisture, which are conducive to the development of wood-destroying organisms such as termites.

Garages, patios, and decks, typically attached to or located near buildings, often have attributes that make them vulnerable to infestations from wood-destroying organisms. These structures can harbor wood materials that termites and other pests might access, and can potentially be connected to the main structure, allowing infestations to spread.

In contrast, a detached private fence is generally considered more of a boundary feature and is not regarded as an integral structure with a direct risk of contributing to WDO infestations that could affect the primary dwelling or related structures. Thus, it stands apart from the other options that typically warrant more scrutiny during WDO inspections.