Works, refurbishment & grants.
From façade renovation to a new lift: quotes compared line by line, votes prepared with clear documentation, works supervised on site — and the Canary Islands subsidy files that can pay for part of it, prepared and submitted by us.
The projects a building actually faces.
The subsidy nobody claims.
Public support for building renovation, accessibility and energy improvements exists — and much of it goes unclaimed, because the files are tedious, the deadlines are short and nobody on the board has the afternoons to fight them. That money belongs to communities like yours.
Tracking those programmes is our job. When your community's project fits an open line, we tell you what it could cover, prepare the file, submit it and chase it — so the decision at the meeting is about the building, not about the paperwork.
Big money moves carefully.
A community project is money, disruption and neighbours' patience all at once. The sequence below is how we keep all three intact — and why our works end with a handover, not a dispute.
Half of running a project is running its conversations. Owners want to know when the scaffolding goes up, why a quote changed and who let the painters in — and when those questions land on the president, the project costs a friendship along with the money. They land on us instead: progress notes in the owner portal, questions answered within 24 hours, and one voice between the community and the builder.
And when it is finished, it is finished: snags listed and chased, guarantees filed where the next board can find them, and the final accounts presented beside the original vote — so every owner can see the project cost what the community agreed it would.
Contact & information
Tell us what your building needs — or fears — and we come back with a clear way to run it. Below, the questions communities ask before a big project.
The questions communities ask
Who decides whether works go ahead?
The community, always — at a meeting, with the majorities your statutes and the law require. Our job is to make that decision easy: quotes compared, options explained, the vote prepared and documented.
How do communities pay for big works?
From the reserve fund, a budget line planned ahead, or an extraordinary contribution the community votes — often a mix. And when the project fits an open subsidy line, part of the cost comes back.
What subsidies are available right now?
Programmes open and close, so any honest answer starts with your project: tell us what the building needs and we will tell you what lines are open for it — renovation, accessibility and energy are the usual families.
Do you supervise the works yourselves?
Yes — staged payments, site checks and progress photos, with technical specialists brought in when the project needs them. The invoice is paid when the work matches the quote.
Can works happen during the season?
On an island that lives from visitors, timing matters. We plan noisy phases around your community's calendar — and around the neighbours' patience.
What if the builder lets us down mid-project?
Staged payments mean nobody is paid ahead of the work, contracts are written to be enforceable, and the group's own lawyers are next door if it comes to that. Prevention first, teeth if needed.