Technician on ropes cleaning a house façade above the ocean

Building maintenance by rope

Small defects caught each year cost less than an envelope repair every ten. One crew on ropes cleans the glass and façade, checks the joints and fixes minor items on the same drops.

A maintenance visit

We set the visits to your budget year and your maintenance manual, then keep the same crew on the building so they know it.

  • Window and façade cleaning

    Glass, frames, panels and concrete cleaned from ropes.

  • Visual inspection

    Sealant, flashings and cladding checked on every drop.

  • Minor repairs

    Short lengths of failed sealant and loose trims fixed on the spot.

  • Bird netting

    Netting and deterrents fitted to ledges, soffits and light wells.

  • Anchor check

    Roof anchors inspected yearly, as the building owner must.

House on a slope with a technician on ropes cleaning its upper façade

Questions about building maintenance

Short answers. Call us for the long ones.

Can you fit a strata budget cycle?

Yes. We quote a set annual scope so council can approve it at the AGM, and list extras separately.

Do you clean houses as well as towers?

Yes. Homes on steep lots, with tall glazing or awkward rooflines are often quicker by rope than by ladder or lift.

What does bird netting involve?

We measure the opening, fix a perimeter cable and tension a net sized to the species. It is close to invisible from the ground.

Will we get a report?

Yes. After each visit you get photographs of what we found and fixed, and anything that needs a decision.

Tower cranes and a high-rise standing above fog in Coquitlam

Maintenance drops

A house on a slope and a 30-storey tower need the same thing: a way to reach the wall without scaffold.

Technician descending a house wall with the ocean and trees behind
Technicians on ropes on a residential tower