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EIFS & Stucco Inspection in Roswell, GA
Buying an office building off GA 400, planning reserves for a Roswell condominium, or chasing a leak nobody can find: you need to know what is behind the finish. We probe, water test and document the facade, then hand you a written report you can act on.
- Moisture probe surveys
- Water testing at openings
- Due diligence & reserves
- Written condition reports
Request a commercial quote
Roswell commercial stucco & EIFS. Property managers, boards, owners & builders.
Numbers you can take to the table
A condition survey is only useful if someone can make a decision from it. An asset manager weighing a Roswell acquisition needs to know whether the EIFS is a recoat or a re-clad. A condo board needs line items it can put into a reserve study. A property manager with a recurring leak needs the actual entry point, not a guess.
Our inspections are built around that. We identify the cladding system and how it was detailed, then take moisture readings at the places water gets in first: window and storefront perimeters, parapets, roof-to-wall transitions, sealant joints and penetrations. Where readings or leak history point to a specific detail, we water test it under controlled conditions until the leak reproduces.
The report records each reading by location with photos, separates active water intrusion from cosmetic wear, and recommends a scope in plain language. When you are ready, we can price that scope too, but the report stands on its own for owners, lenders, boards and buyers.

Envelope inspections in Roswell
Every survey follows the same idea: test where water gets in, record what we find, and explain it in plain language.
Moisture probe surveys
Probe readings at high-risk locations across each elevation, recorded by location; each hole is sealed afterward.
Water testing
Controlled water applied to a window, storefront, joint or flashing confirms whether that detail is the leak path before anything is opened.
Due diligence surveys
Condition of the stucco or EIFS envelope documented for buyers and lenders before an acquisition or refinance closes.
Reserve study support
Condition findings by elevation that help condo and HOA boards and their reserve specialists plan envelope work over time.
System identification
We confirm whether the wall is hard coat stucco, barrier EIFS or drainable EIFS, because that decides how it is repaired.
Pre-repair baselines
A documented baseline before a repair, recoat or sealant program is scoped, so the scope is built from evidence.
Choosing the right level of testing
Not every building needs the same depth. A visual survey can spot failed sealant, open parapet caps, missing flashing and cladding run below grade, but it can’t tell you whether the sheathing is wet. Probing answers that. Water testing goes one step further and proves which detail is letting water in.
For an acquisition, a refinance or a reserve study, a probe survey across representative areas of every elevation is usually the right level. If a tenant has reported a leak in one location, a focused survey of that area may be enough. We recommend the level that fits your decision and quote it in writing before we start.
| Survey | Best for | You get |
|---|---|---|
| Visual survey | Routine check, budgeting | Details to watch |
| Focused probing | One reported leak or stain | Extent of damage |
| Building-wide probing | Due diligence, reserves | Moisture map by elevation |
| Water testing | Leak with unclear source | Leak path confirmed |
How an envelope survey works
We coordinate access, tenant notice and any lift or ladder work with you before the survey day.
Walk & identify
We walk every elevation, identify the stucco or EIFS system, and note sealant, flashing, parapets, penetrations and clearance at the base.
- System identified
- Risk areas marked
- Visible defects photographed
Probe & test
Probe holes go in at the marked locations and readings are recorded. Where needed, we water test a detail to confirm the leak path.
- Readings by location
- Holes sealed afterward
- Water tests where needed
Report & review
You get a written report with readings, photos and findings by elevation, and we review it with you, your board or your lender’s consultant.
- Photos of each issue
- Urgent vs. planned items
- Repair options if needed
Working against a due diligence deadline?
Inspection periods are short. Call early so access can be arranged and the report is in hand before your deadline.
When Roswell owners call for a survey
Most inspection requests we get in Roswell come at a decision point.
Roswell office, retail and multifamily property changes hands and refinances regularly, and much of it was built in the decades when barrier EIFS was common. That makes a moisture survey a practical part of due diligence, refinancing and reserve planning rather than an extra. Condo and townhome associations near downtown and along the river tend to call before a reserve study update, and office owners along the GA 400 corridor call when a tenant renewal is on the line.
Acquisitions & refinancing
Facade condition and moisture data for buyers, lenders and their consultants on a deadline.
Reserve planning
Itemized findings condo and HOA boards can use to plan repairs over several budget years.
Recurring leaks
Controlled water testing to find the detail behind a leak that earlier repairs missed.
- Roswell
- GA 400 corridor
- Holcomb Bridge Road
- Historic Roswell
- Alpharetta Highway
- Mansell Road
- Alpharetta
- Sandy Springs
- Milton
- Johns Creek
- Dunwoody
Envelope inspection FAQ
What Roswell owners, buyers and boards ask before a stucco or EIFS survey.
Can you inspect a Roswell property on a due diligence deadline?
Can a Roswell condo board use your report for reserve planning?
Does moisture probing damage the facade?
How do you test a leak that only shows up in heavy rain?
What does a commercial inspection report include?
How is an inspection priced?
Schedule an envelope survey in Roswell
Tell us whether you are buying, refinancing, planning reserves or chasing a leak. We will set a date and explain what the survey will cover.


