Unit-to-unit travel
Chases, risers, and waste rooms are transit. A suite treatment without a stack map is how the same line fails every quarter.
Industries
Multi-Residential
Suites, parks, and amenity spaces share walls, shafts, and waste rooms. We design programs that respect occupancy and stop unit-to-unit travel.
The envelope in this sector
Housing is a stack problem. We map chases and waste rooms, treat the population already inside, and close the pathway so the next suite is not a sequel.
Housing is where structural pest control either earns trust or becomes another vendor the residents ignore. We map the building, treat the population that is already inside, and close the stack so the next suite is not a sequel.
How we work here
- Stack and chase mapping
- Notice language PMs can send
- Parkade and grade first
- Occupied-building methods
Where it actually fails
Challenges we write programs around.
Notice and occupancy
PMs need language they can send. Occupants need methods that do not punish the neighbour who reported it.
Parkade and grade
The mouse did not start in the bedroom. It started at the sill.
Assemblies we photograph first
- Plumbing and electrical chases
- Waste rooms
- Parkade walls
- Deck ledgers
- Suite doors at corridors
Questions
Sector questions
Do you require whole-building access?
For German cockroaches and mice in a stack, yes — the honest program is the stack, not the complaining suite. We will help you write that notice.
Don’t let them into multi-residential.
Send the asset. We’ll tell you whether this is an assessment, an exclusion package, or a stewardship conversation.