FAQ
Frequently asked questions
Practical answers about construction scope, condition reviews, and the limits of iBuild's role.
Yes. We work with commercial owners and property management teams on construction, renovations, roofing, exterior improvements and documented property care. The scope and reporting format are agreed for the property or portfolio.
Yes. The agreed initial visual construction condition review is complimentary. Detailed testing, engineering, regulated environmental services, specialist reports and repair work are separately scoped and may carry fees.
The review covers agreed accessible construction areas such as roof and exterior conditions and selected visible interior concerns. Safety, access and the purpose of the review determine its limits. It is not a licensed real estate transaction inspection, engineering opinion or environmental assessment.
iBuild provides construction observations, repair scopes and estimates. We do not file, negotiate or settle claims as a public adjuster. Owners retain licensed public adjusters or attorneys independently for claims representation or legal advice.
Yes. With your authorization, we can provide the relevant construction record to your independently retained professionals. Each professional remains responsible for their own findings, advice and representation.
iBuild is a construction company and does not provide mold assessment or regulated mold remediation. Independently retained licensed environmental specialists perform that work. We plan agreed construction repairs and reconstruction around their documented requirements.
Those tools can be included when the scope calls for them and operating conditions permit. Aerial imagery, thermal observations and AI-assisted documentation support the record. Human review and any required further measurement or licensed specialist evaluation remain essential.
The U.S. Department of Energy's 2010 O&M guide cites estimated preventive-maintenance cost savings of 12–18% compared with reactive maintenance. This is a published facility-maintenance benchmark, not an iBuild client average or a guarantee. Results vary by asset, condition and maintenance scope.
There is no single deadline that applies to every policy and claim. Some policies include a one-year reporting deadline, and other requirements may apply. Notify your insurer promptly and ask your agent or independently retained claims professional to review the actual policy. Do not wait for a construction review to report suspected covered damage.
No. Coverage depends on the policy, cause of loss and claim facts. A maintenance record can document conditions and completed work, but it does not create coverage or extend reporting deadlines.
Yes. Commercial construction and property management support lead our work. The residential division provides roofing, exterior improvements and documented property care within the agreed scope.
Warranty terms depend on the selected product, roof system and construction scope. Manufacturer coverage and contractor workmanship obligations are separate and are identified in the written agreement.
The maintenance savings answer cites the U.S. Department of Energy, Operations and Maintenance Best Practices (2010), Section 5.3. It is not an iBuild client average.