Serving Westchester co-op and condo boards since 2004.
Professional fire escape painting for co-op buildings, with repair and maintenance services available when needed. Board-ready proposals, complete insurance documentation, and minimal disruption to residents.
A single-family fire escape job is one ladder, one crew, one afternoon. A co-op building is a different scale of problem: multiple lines running up one facade, shareholders who depend on that fire escape to get out safely, and a board that has to approve the work before anyone touches the steel.
How we run it:
A fire escape job is easy to scope. Getting it approved by a board is the harder part. Every proposal we send is written the way a board actually reviews one: scope, cost, and timeline laid out clearly enough that a treasurer can present it without translating it first.
Same treatment, at scale: consistent pricing building to building, and one point of contact handling your whole portfolio.
For boards and managing agents, documentation matters as much as the work itself. A contractor without paperwork is a liability a board can’t explain to its shareholders later.
On code: Fire escape maintenance requirements can vary by municipality and building type. We help boards and managing agents document completed work, address repair needs, and maintain records for inspections and building files.
A board’s second-biggest fear after cost is the phone ringing with shareholder complaints. We plan around that from the first site visit.
Pricing scales with the number of lines, linear footage, and how much rust or repair surfaces once prep starts. Six clean lines cost less than two lines needing structural repair. We provide a firm, itemized number after the site visit, one your board can actually vote on, not a placeholder.
Whether this falls under the operating budget or reserve fund is a conversation for your board’s accountant. We won’t tell your treasurer how to classify the expense. What we can tell you: buildings on a recurring maintenance schedule spend less over time than buildings that wait for a violation to force emergency repair.
Managing agents: portfolio pricing reflects the full scope across your buildings, not a from-scratch negotiation on each one.
Boards don’t hire on a sales pitch, they hire on paperwork that holds up.
Fire escape painting, restoration, and rust removal for multifamily buildings in Yonkers, White Plains, New Rochelle, Scarsdale, Mount Vernon, and surrounding Westchester communities. Whether your building needs fire escape painting, full restoration, structural rust repair, or an ongoing condo association maintenance contract, we work directly with boards, co-op associations, and managing agents to keep buildings compliant and documented.
Call this week and your proposal or COI will be ready before the vote, not after.
That depends on your building's governing documents and how your board structures its operating and reserve budgets, a question for your board and its accountant. We provide the written estimate your board needs to decide.
Cost depends on the number of lines, total linear footage, and repair work found during prep. We give a firm number after walking the building.
Yes. General liability and workers' compensation, COI on request, 22 years working with Westchester boards and managing agents.
Yes. Full portfolio work for managing agents, and recurring maintenance programs that keep buildings ahead of violations.
Yes. We can split invoicing across your building's budget cycle when needed, just ask during the proposal stage.
Most boards request a written proposal or competitive bids, review insurance and licensing, and vote to approve. We provide everything needed to move through that process in one pass.
Most buildings take several days to a few weeks, depending on the number of lines, access, weather, and repair work needed during prep.
The board carries responsibility for common elements, including fire escapes, and for keeping the structure maintained well enough to pass municipal inspection.
Advance notice, daily site cleanup, and containment wherever work sits above occupied windows or walkways. Residents get the schedule in advance, before crews show up.
It's handled in the same visit and documented clearly, not reopened as a separate change order.