Our servicesRot Repair
Weather Related Rot Can Damage Your Home
Our damp coastal climate makes homes in the area more prone to rot and water damage. Because of this, Beach Bear’s rot repair and mitigation services are some of our most frequently requested solutions. Our rot mitigation specialists deliver repair, restoratation and replacement services, including inspection of the home’s structure to identify weak spots that may be causing leaks. Rot can infiltrate various parts of the home – siding, windows, roofs and decks. If not taken care of quickly, rot can produce spores that spread through the air and worsen the problem, breaking down the strength and integrity of wood. Our professional team understands the importance of expeditious rot treatment and can offer immediate services to eliminate rot and prevent further damage to the structure of your home.
Scope of work
The scope of work document outlines the project’s tasks, deliverables and responsibilities. It details what will be done, how it will be done and by whom.
Construction Schedule
The construction schedule acts as a roadmap that includes the sequence and timing of all tasks in a construction project.
Construction Budget
The construction project budget is devised by the design and construction teams who determine the costs involved in the construction project
Construction Plan
This document outlines the scope of a construction project from initial planning to completion. Construction plans include the project’s purpose
Rot Repair FAQs
During the preconstruction phase, a strategic plan is created and put in place. This plan needs to cover every element of the project ahead and include:
What is dry rot?
Dry rot is the decay of wood caused by fungi. It is also commonly known as Brown Rot. It can affect both the interior and exterior of your property. The fungi structurally break down the strength and integrity of the wood. It typically starts in wood with a moisture content great than 20%.
Can dry rot spread?
Yes! The dry rot produces spores that can spread through the air and create an even larger problem if not taken care of.
How do I check for rot?
The simple answer is, poke it. Use a screwdriver and if the tip sinks in greater than 1/8 inch, you should have it inspected. Other signs of rot include obvious decay, a musty smell, grey strands on the wood, brown-orange patches, deep cracks, and spongey areas.
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