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Not much action here...because....

Terry Clayton

Community Post Master
NACBI Member
I see it first hand at the hospital i work at, (RUN TO FAIL), personally I think because the hospital is non-profit there is a better tax benefit for having a outside contractor come in and replace something than for the maintenance staff to properly maintain equipment, why else would one hire maintenance directors and supervisors who have very little if any knowledge about building maintenance.
 

Adair Inspection

Well-Known Community Member
NACBI Member



An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure.

Click Ben to Continue
 

John Bowman

Administrator
Staff member
NACBI Member
Planned maintenance and renewal of systems should play a central strategic role in the acquisition and/or management of assets. Good planning for maintenance requires that appropriate resources be allocated on a priority basis which is where a viable predictive/preventative maintenance program comes in. In fact, routine maintenance is critical to preserve the asset so that it continues to provide acceptable services, achieves its expected life, generates the cash flow required to service the note and continue to exist as a stabilized asset. Failure to provide adequate maintenance results in deterioration of the property and eventually loss of use. A more important concern is the visible consequences of neglecting maintenance, which may not be apparent for many months. Once the signs of deterioration become visible, the repair cost likely will be far greater than the cost of preventative maintenance. A simple protocol called Property Condition Assessment (PCA) along with a solid predictive/preventative maintenance program can help lenders, investors, brokers, receivers, attorneys and stakeholders gauge the physical characteristics of a commercial real estate asset and make an informed decision to acquire, maintain, stabilize or dispose of the asset.
 

John VanVleet

Community Member
NACBI Member
Speaking on this planned maintenance issue, While I was living on the East Coast I was very busy with Infrared maintenance of electric and roofing inspections for some building management companies. However here in San Diego Ca no one want to be bother with maintaining their buildings. I just can't seem to get any management companies to even try it out. I have even talked to people from the same company as on the East Coast, that maintains buildings across the country. Does anyone have any ideas on how to talk to them here in SD? or information that I can give to them.
 

MarcelCyr

Community Post Master
NACBI Member
Well, this one isn't leaking yet, but will if not replaced or repair soon.

Look good from the ground on early morning on Sunday. DSCN2030.JPG DSCN2064.JPG
 

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MarcelCyr

Community Post Master
NACBI Member
How are you doing Carl?

Been hot down your way, has it?
Not bad here will be in the '80s today but the wife and I going down for a ride on the coast.
Had my knee replaced in April. That coming along well. At least I can do some work around the house, just can't kneel down yet. Surgeon says for another couple of months.
Hope all is well with the Family.
 
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