Stage 1 · Baseline
Condition recorded at the start.
Four services for waterfront owners, reported in photographs after every visit.
A closed-up house in Florida develops problems quietly: air conditioning failing and humidity rising, a slow leak, pests finding a way in. Regular visits catch those while they are small, and you get photographs rather than a reassurance that everything is fine.
Condition recorded at the start.
On a schedule you can rely on.
Photographs, not assurances.
Licensed trades arranged when needed.
Condition above the waterline recorded.
Cables, bunks, wraps, caps and hardware.
Licensed marine contractors engaged.
Flagged early — they take time.
Lift cables, bunk carpet, piling wraps and seawall caps all fail in predictable ways and on a predictable timescale. We monitor them, flag what is approaching the end of its life, and bring in licensed marine contractors before a repair becomes a rebuild.
Boats deteriorate fastest sitting still. Regular wash-downs stop salt doing permanent damage, and someone checking batteries, bilge pumps and through-hulls on a schedule means the vessel is usable when you arrive rather than the start of a week of repairs.
Systems, service history, known issues.
Wash-downs and systems checks.
Batteries, bilge, lines and fenders.
Scheduled through licensed marine trades.
Written before the season starts.
Who decides, and at what trigger.
On warning, not on landfall.
Photographed after, for insurance.
Storm plans made during a watch are made badly. We agree in writing beforehand what gets shuttered, what gets moved, whether the vessel is hauled or stripped, and who authorises it — then execute on warning and document the condition immediately afterwards for your insurer.
A free site visit covering the house, the dock and the vessel, with no obligation.