TAS Plan Reviews:
In Texas, when a architect sends in plans for permit, they are required to also send the plans to be reviewed for compliance with Texas Accessibility Standards (TAS).
We have done over 1,000 plan reviews and usually have a turn over time of two (2) weeks. This gives the architect sufficient time to make any changes before construction begins.
We also take care to walk the money and all related paper-work down to the state
offices to ensure all items are received.
In Texas, when a architect sends in plans for permit, they are required to also send the plans to be reviewed for compliance with Texas Accessibility Standards (TAS).
We have done over 1,000 plan reviews and usually have a turn over time of two (2) weeks. This gives the architect sufficient time to make any changes before construction begins.
We also take care to walk the money and all related paper-work down to the state
offices to ensure all items are received.
TAS Site Inspections:
When construction on a project is completed, the owner or his/ her agent has 30 days
in which to request an inspection to ensure all items were constructed within compliance.
We try to do these inspection according to geographical locations. That way we do multiple inspections within the same areas, which allows us to minimize cost which is then passed onto the owner.
When construction on a project is completed, the owner or his/ her agent has 30 days
in which to request an inspection to ensure all items were constructed within compliance.
We try to do these inspection according to geographical locations. That way we do multiple inspections within the same areas, which allows us to minimize cost which is then passed onto the owner.
ADA Consulting:
This service is usually provided for owners of older buildings.
A lot of people believe that older buildings are “grandfathered” into the ADA, this is not the case. The ADA is an on-going law and changes must be continuously made to make a building more accessible.
This service is usually provided for owners of older buildings.
A lot of people believe that older buildings are “grandfathered” into the ADA, this is not the case. The ADA is an on-going law and changes must be continuously made to make a building more accessible.