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Cadence at scale.

Multifamily construction documentation

Multifamily is where interior 360 earns its keep, and it is the market most likely to be under-documented relative to its exposure. Three hundred units means three hundred bathrooms, three hundred stacks of in-wall plumbing, and three hundred chances that a backcharge arrives eighteen months after the drywall closed.

~30,200 units underway in DFWMatthews, Q1 2026

$550 per documented visit, same as every market. Published rates →

The problems we get hired for

Where three hundred units go sideways.

Balcony waterproofing is tomorrow's lawsuit.

How we solve it

Flashing, membrane and deck coating documented at every balcony and window rough opening before it's covered — per building, per elevation, dated. The classic multifamily defect claim, answered with the day-it-was-installed record.

Unit 214's shower leaks, and drywall closed fourteen months ago.

How we solve it

Interior 360 of every unit and corridor at pre-rock, indexed by unit number. Scrub to unit 214, look inside the wall, and the repair crew opens one bay instead of three.

Apartment corridor before drywall showing electrical, PEX and duct rough-in
In-wall conditions before drywall closes

Buildings turn over one at a time, and the record has to keep up.

How we solve it

Per-building closeout: a 360 walk at each TCO, exterior condition imagery, and the full pre-cover history — handed over building by building as the project turns, not reconstructed at the end.

Drone view along a multifamily facade during weather barrier and siding installation
The envelope, floor by floor, from the air

The lender wants to see progress before releasing the draw.

How we solve it

Dated aerial and interior records organised by building support the draw conversation — what's in place and when it got there — without hosting a site tour every month.

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