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Site Cleanup
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...from our
perspective, Site Cleanup addresses
several areas. First in consideration is, "What is
it?" To us, it is a negative health issue of decomposing
organic materials that promote bacterial growth and decay; for
insects, it is a primary source of attraction and food supplement
that warrants remedy. Second, from an aspect of servicing
personnel, it is a potential safety hazard with regard to rusting
construction debris, nails, rocks and abandoned
materials. Third, it promotes an overall environment of
general disrepair. Such an environment of limited access
gives cursory contractors the same vantage and conveyance that ... "Whoever was here before
could get away with untidiness; then, so can
they!"
We find
that even if a builder / contractor was required to have placed a
vapor barrier underneath a home during new construction, they
typically cover over existing root systems, construction
materials, and general remittance. Thus, promoted as a
presumed benefit to the homeowner, they have installed an
evaporation barrier designed to keep the moisture from entering
your crawlspace's interior domain. However, ultimately
they have installed an entrapment medium to promote a higher water
yield and concentration beneath the plastic.
Hence, causing a faster environment of deterioration and decay
that basically produces a faster food supplement and
attraction. Within the scope of our work, when completed, we
leave no elements to decay or that could cause harm to
a servicing contractor or prudent / curious
homeowner.
The
cable installing contractors; video & audio, television, phone,
original & supplemental electrical contractors, low voltage
alarm contractors, sprinkler contractors all contribute to an
ongoing environment of disrepair. Upon inception of the home's
construction and throughout its years of growth, there is basically
no formatted layout for how or where or in what direction to run the
cabling underneath a home. Basically, it is from point to
point; and the shortest method would be the least expensive with the
greatest margin of profitability. These cables are found lying
on the ground, tied to HVAC ducts & water pipes, suspended with
tape or just generally in the way of access for a repair
contractor. Upon completion of our restoration
services, the cables throughout the home will have been secured
and fastened in the most effective means; and where required, we
disconnect and reconnect the cabling so as to free it from an
erroneous attachment to some other component within the
crawlspace.
Lastly, and by no
means least on our list of most objectionable, is the element of
fallen, removed or decayed insulation. When the environment of
a crawlspace is overcome with high levels of moisture, the
insulation becomes a holding medium for water; and it becomes
physically heavier in weight. With the extra weight, it simply
falls from it's position of installation. In most situations,
when a high humidity environment exists, the paper backing becomes
decayed and also promotes an environment of insect infestation, as
well. The fallen insulation lying atop the earth also
traps moisture and again adds to the draw for insects.
All of this goes without saying anything to the loss of
"R-value" (insulation benefit) of the home's floor in the
affected areas where insulation has fallen. We provide the
re-installation of insulation where fallen material has occurred;
and promote the provision and installation of new materials where
the insulation has been destroyed, to provide a betterment of
comfort to the you, the occupants living within the
home.
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