Our services, in detail

Four services for waterfront owners, reported in photographs after every visit.

Program 01 · Eyes on it while you are away

Property care & inspection

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.

  • Weekly or monthly
  • Absentee owners
  • Quoted in writing
  • Access and alarm codes

Start this program

Stage 1 · Baseline

Condition recorded at the start.

Stage 2 · Visits

On a schedule you can rely on.

Stage 3 · Reporting

Photographs, not assurances.

Stage 4 · Action

Licensed trades arranged when needed.

Stage 1 · Survey

Condition above the waterline recorded.

Stage 2 · Monitoring

Cables, bunks, wraps, caps and hardware.

Stage 3 · Coordination

Licensed marine contractors engaged.

Stage 4 · Permits

Flagged early — they take time.

Program 02 · Where salt wins slowly

Docks, lifts, pilings & seawalls

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.

  • Scheduled
  • Waterfront owners
  • Quoted in writing
  • Water access

Start this program

Program 03 · A boat that starts

Vessel husbandry

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.

  • Weekly or monthly
  • Vessel owners
  • Quoted in writing
  • Vessel access

Start this program

Stage 1 · Inventory

Systems, service history, known issues.

Stage 2 · Routine care

Wash-downs and systems checks.

Stage 3 · Monitoring

Batteries, bilge, lines and fenders.

Stage 4 · Servicing

Scheduled through licensed marine trades.

Stage 1 · Plan

Written before the season starts.

Stage 2 · Authority

Who decides, and at what trigger.

Stage 3 · Execution

On warning, not on landfall.

Stage 4 · Documentation

Photographed after, for insurance.

Program 04 · Agreed in May, not in August

Storm preparation & response

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.

  • Seasonal
  • Waterfront owners
  • Quoted in writing
  • Advance authority

Start this program

Property sitting empty?

A free site visit covering the house, the dock and the vessel, with no obligation.