by David Wiley | Dec 15, 2021 | Clogged Plumbing Pipe, Facility Manager, Plumbing Pipes, Preventive Maintenance, Property Manager
One of the worst times to have a plumbing breakdown is during the holidays when everyone is gathering for good food, fun, and family time. Unfortunately, when plumbing systems see increased water flow, catastrophes can happen, like clogged sinks, toilets, and pipe...
by Megan Schneider | Jul 28, 2021 | Clogged Plumbing Pipe, Hydro-Jetting, Pipe Assessment, Pipe Failure, Pipe Lining, Pipe lining restoration, Pipe Restoration, Plumbing Pipe Inspection, Plumbing Pipes, Preventive Maintenance, Property Manager
How often do you think about your building’s plumbing system? If it is working as expected, you probably haven’t thought about it. If more than one of your residents has complained about a clogged shower, overflowing toilet, or slow-moving sink, you might be wondering...
by David Wiley | Oct 29, 2020 | Facility Manager, Plumbing Pipe Inspection, Plumbing Pipes, Property Manager
Have you had your multi-unit family building’s plumbing inspected recently? Plumbing inspections in Chicago can help you locate small problems before they become major catastrophes, including leaks, major blowouts and clogged drain and sewer lines, but how often...
by David Wiley | Oct 15, 2020 | Pipe Lining, Pipe Restoration, Property Management, Property Manager
For aesthetic reasons, modern buildings conceal the vast majority of the plumbing pipes within the walls. Unfortunately, this can make detecting leaks extremely difficult, especially if the leaks are small. As a property manager, you need to be able to quickly detect...
by Megan Schneider | Sep 5, 2018 | Copper Pipes, Corroded Pipes, Epoxy Pipe Lining, Internal Pipe Coating, Pipe Assessment, Pipe Lining, Pipe lining restoration, Pipe Restoration, Plumbing Pipe Inspection, Plumbing Pipes, plumbing restoration, potable water pipes, Preventive Maintenance, Property Management, Property Manager
If you have copper pipes in your multi-unit Chicago building, you probably know that they last upwards of 50+ years, but did you know that under the right conditions, they may start to develop pinhole leaks in as little at 10 years? The Reason Copper Pipes Develop...
