Buildings and hotels
One report line for every unit or room
A manager needs more than "we found some." The report lists each unit or room we opened, what the dog did, what we saw and what comes next, so a building file stays complete and a room can be held or released.
Neighbors first
A report in one unit starts the check in the units beside, above and below it.
Room-turn windows
For hotels, we work between check-out and check-in and can start at 6 a.m. by arrangement.
A hold list
The report says which rooms to hold and which can go back on the market.
A building, step by step
How a multi-unit job runs
- 01
Scope
We agree which units, floors and shared areas are in, and who gives access.
- 02
Notice
You tell residents or guests the time and that a dog will be in the corridor. We supply a plain notice with no mention of why.
- 03
Sweep
We work outward from the reported unit, then the shared spaces.
- 04
Report
One line per unit or room, with a summary page for the owner.
- 05
Re-check
A second pass at the interval the applicator advises, on the units that were flagged.
- 06
File
A record you can keep with the building or the booking.
Questions
What managers ask
What do we tell residents or guests?
A plain notice: a routine inspection with a dog, at a time. It doesn't say what for. We write it with you.
Can you work between check-out and check-in?
Yes, within the hours we've agreed. Hotel and building inspections can start at 6 a.m. by arrangement.
Do you give a clearance letter?
We give a report. It says what we found on the day. It isn't a certificate that a unit or room is free of bed bugs.
Ask for an inspection
Scope a building
Send the address, the number of units and the access plan.