Property developers, house builders and contractors frequently encounter surface damage during the build and fit-out process — and the cost of replacing damaged worktops, baths, tiles and flooring on multiple units can be substantial. Professional surface repair offers developers a fast, cost-effective solution that keeps projects on schedule and budget.
The Challenge of Surface Damage During Development
Kitchen and bathroom surfaces are typically installed in the early stages of fit-out, then exposed to contractors from multiple trades over weeks or months. Chipped worktops, scratched baths, cracked tiles and damaged floor surfaces are routine occurrences on even well-managed construction sites. Identifying this damage at the snagging stage and addressing it before handover is essential.
Common Developer Surface Damage
- Worktop chips from tools, scaffolding clips and building materials
- Bath enamel chips and scratches from plumbing access and tile installation
- Floor tile chips from scaffolding feet, tool drops and heavy traffic
- UPVC window and door frame damage from delivery and installation
- Vanity unit and basin chips from bathroom installation work
Multi-Unit Repair Programmes
We work with developers on multi-unit sites to conduct comprehensive snagging repair visits across all units. A single organised repair visit across a block of flats or a housing development is far more cost-effective than replacement and avoids the delay of sourcing and fitting replacement units.
Snagging Reports and Written Estimates
We can provide written snagging reports listing all surface damage identified during a site visit, along with individual repair costs and a combined estimate for the full programme of work. This documentation is useful for developer-contractor cost recovery and for maintaining site records.
Contact Us for Developer Rates
We offer competitive rates for developers and house builders committing to ongoing or multi-site repair programmes. Contact us to discuss your requirements and arrange a site visit.
