ITE & certificates, before they bite.
Building inspections, the building book and energy certificates all carry deadlines — and fines when they slip. We track every one, schedule the technicians, budget the cost ahead and file the paperwork on time, every time.
The three papers every building owes.
The ITE — the building's MOT
A technical inspection that checks the structure, façades and installations are safe. Whether and when your building owes one depends on its age and municipality — we know your town hall's rules and your building's date, so the inspection happens on our schedule, not the inspector's fine.
The building book — its memory
Every work, warranty, certificate and maintenance record, in one file. Newer buildings are required to keep one; every building is better off with one — insurance claims, sales and subsidy files all move faster when the building can prove its own history.
Certificates — with expiry dates
Energy certificates for common elements, lift inspections, electrical and fire-safety checks — each with its own renewal clock. None of them is difficult; all of them are easy to forget. That is why the calendar, not the memory, carries them.
Nobody forgets on purpose.
Compliance deadlines slip for the most human reason there is: they belong to everybody and to nobody. Our answer is unglamorous and it works — every obligation, every building, one calendar, reviewed the day we take a community on.
An inspection is only step one.
Sometimes the inspection finds faults that must be fixed within a deadline of their own. That is not a crisis — it is a project: quotes compared, the community's vote prepared, subsidies checked and the works supervised until the follow-up inspection signs them off. The machine for that is next door.
Works, refurbishment & grants →Contact & information
Tell us your building's address and age — we come back with its compliance picture. Below, the questions boards ask about inspections and paperwork.
The questions boards ask
Does our building actually need an ITE?
It depends on the building's age and its municipality's rules — the two things we check first. Tell us the address and the year and we will give you a straight answer, with the dates that apply.
What happens if we just skip it?
Deadlines carry fines, and an overdue inspection has a way of surfacing at the worst moments — an insurance claim, a sale, a subsidy file. Passing it on schedule is always the cheaper path.
What if the inspection finds problems?
Then it found them before they found you. Repair works run like any project of ours — quotes, a documented vote, supervision — with the re-inspection booked so the file closes signed. See how projects run.
What exactly is the building book?
The building's file: works, warranties, certificates and maintenance history in one place. Newer buildings must keep one; every building benefits — claims, sales and subsidies all move faster with the history in order.
Who pays for inspections and certificates?
The community — which is exactly why we put them in the budget a year ahead. A deadline that is planned is a line item; one that is discovered is a derrama.
Can you take over a building that is already overdue?
Yes. We map what is outstanding, talk to the town hall, and schedule the fastest honest route back to compliance — it is a familiar rescue, and it starts with knowing exactly where you stand.