Commercial Property Condition Assessment

Various laws around the world require public accommodations to provide goods and services to people with disabilities on an equal basis with the rest of the general public. Businesses benefit from the patronage of all people. Those who own, lease, lease out, or operate places of public accommodation should have as a goal the identification and reduction of physical barriers to this patronage. This inspection report will help identify possible accessibility deficiencies in existing facilities.

A Phase I Environmental Site Assessment (ESA) is generally the first step of the environmental due diligence process in a real estate transaction. It provides recommendations for next steps if we identify recognized environmental conditions (RECs). The purpose of a Phase I ESA is to obtain innocent landowner protections. A Phase I ESA is the most common way to satisfy the requirements of CERCLA's innocent landowner defense under All Appropriate Inquiries (AAI), known as landowner liability protections (LLPs). The goal is to find environmental problems. (typically a 12-14 business day turnaround time)

Cost to Cure Report: A Cost to Cure Report provides expense details outlining the immediate and or forecasted costs to repair and replace items listed within the Property Condition Report. Details from the Cost to Cure Report help to design an individualized maintenance strategy and capital reserve forecasts. Cost to Cure Report includes detailing Useful life and Remaining Useful Life of major systems.

The objective of a Preventative Maintenance Inspection is to guide our clients through the budgeting, planning, and execution of maintenance inspections, repairs and replacements, and prevention of unnecessary catastrophic repair expenses. A Preventative Maintenance Inspection offers a more preventative approach to building maintenance by having a property inspection followed by repair estimates. Neglecting maintenance items can have disastrous consequences, such as disrupting operations, harming productivity, and even contributing to customer and employee dissatisfaction. Prevent these consequences by having a preventative maintenance inspection customized for your building and business type that fits your budget and time constraints.

Forecasting and planning for expenses are the most important reasons a company needs to consider a Preventative Maintenance Inspection. However, there are always surprise maintenance issues; many problems that develop in a commercial building are avoidable and even preventable. Our Preventative Maintenance Inspections are a great way to outsource the salary cost of a maintenance or facilities personnel. The inspection benefits small businesses needing guidance in maintaining their buildings, like doctors' offices or daycares, but don't have a maintenance worker on staff.