Commercial construction
$3.6 millionRecovered
Apartment-building defects, delays, and lost rents.
Read the result
For building owners
Construction defects & builder disputes
Help for building owners facing defective work, recurring leaks, structural concerns, or failed repairs—whether the building is a home, a commercial property, or part of an owner association.
No fee unless money is recovered on accepted matters, subject to a written fee agreement.
Representative results
Results in construction disputes.
Apartment and condominium matters involving defective work, repair costs, and the consequences for owners.
Explore all case resultsCondominium construction
Full repairsSecured for all 12 units
Building-wide siding and window repairs for a 12-unit condominium.
Read the resultRepresentative results are examples only. Every matter depends on its own facts, evidence, timing, contracts, policies, parties, defenses, damages, and applicable law. Past results do not guarantee future outcomes.
Reading the property
Look beyond the visible defect.
A damaged finish can be one part of a larger repair scope.
Illustrative imageryThe visible condition
A patch may leave the cause unresolved.
Recurring moisture, cracking, or failed finishes call for questions about the underlying assembly. A record of earlier repairs helps show whether the same condition has returned.
The repair question
What work will correct the cause?
The review connects cause, affected materials, access, reconstruction, and cost. The proposed repair should be tested against those requirements.
- Identify the cause
- Define affected work
- Price the complete repair
Found a construction problem? Start with the evidence.
The disagreement
What needs to be resolved?
Damage that keeps returning
Repeated leaks, cracking, or movement may call for investigation beyond the visible symptom. Keep a record of repair attempts and recurrence.
A proposed fix that misses necessary work
Compare the proposed correction with the cause, affected materials, access, and reconstruction sequence. A completed patch is not necessarily a completed repair.
Responsibility and cost in dispute
Contracts, plans, communications, expert findings, and repair pricing help show what was required, what failed, and what correction involves.
Prepare for review
Keep the record together.
Start your inquiry with a short summary. Prepare these records and provide documents when the firm requests them. Address urgent safety and mitigation needs while documenting conditions when safe.
Before-repairs preservation checklist- Contracts, plans, specifications and warranties
- Dated photos and inspection or expert reports
- A chronology of reports, promises and repair visits
- Repair scopes, estimates and invoices
The decisions beyond the claim
Homeowner guide
The condition of the home, daily disruption, and the owner’s practical choices inform investigation and repair planning.
- Safe, durable repair and restoration planning
- Temporary housing and everyday disruption
- Personal expenses and property impact
Association guide
Repair planning must account for governance, reserve and assessment concerns, and the communication demands placed on volunteer leaders.
- Durable repairs and phased restoration
- Board decisions and owner communication
- Reserves, assessment pressures, and resident disruption
Commercial owner guide
We consider the physical defect alongside tenant, operating, financing, and carrying-cost consequences that shape a practical resolution.
- Durable repair and asset restoration
- Tenant, rent, and operating disruption
- Financing, carrying costs, and sequencing
Initial review
Start with the damage and your concerns.
The firm considers the available evidence, deadlines, repair costs, and possible responsibility before recommending deeper legal work. You can inquire even if the amount or legal category is not yet clear.
No fee unless money is recovered for you on accepted matters, subject to a written fee agreement.