Review the building
Start with a free phone consultation, then use photos, video, building records, or a FaceTime walk-through to narrow the likely entry zones.
Commercial wildlife work at building scale
Bat removal for the places ladders cannot reach.
Commercial bat inspection, exclusion, and matched entry-point repair for high-rise and difficult-access properties. Project inquiries are accepted in every state except Alaska.
Exterior accessBUILDING / 01
inspection zone
repair sequence
48321600
49 + D.C.open for project review
$10Ktypical projects start here
2YRno-fault warranty
Specialized scope
A high-rise bat problem is also an access and building-envelope problem.
The visible opening is only one part of the job. A workable plan connects wildlife activity with facade conditions, exterior access, occupied areas, repair materials, and the order in which the building should be closed.
01
High-Rise Bat Exclusion
A building-wide plan for letting bats leave, preventing re-entry, and closing elevated access points in the right sequence.
Explore service 02High-Rise Bat Inspection
Focused investigation of reported activity, likely travel paths, elevated gaps, and the access conditions that shape the repair plan.
Explore service 03Bat Entry-Point Sealing
Targeted closure of identified facade and roofline gaps after the exclusion sequence and access plan are established.
Explore service 04Commercial Bat Removal
Inspection and exclusion planning for commercial properties where access, operations, and occupant communication matter.
Explore serviceField conditions
Close access reveals what the ground cannot.
Real project photography shows the access, positioning, and repair work behind a complete high-rise exclusion plan.
The project sequence
Start with the building. Finish every active opening.
Most projects begin by phone and move to a FaceTime assessment, photo review, or site visit. That early work establishes the access plan, price range, and repair sequence before a crew travels.
Typical projects range from $10,000 to $75,000. A 10 percent deposit holds the crew and mobilization schedule.
Set the scope
Choose the access method, provide a working price range, collect the 10 percent deposit, and schedule the travel crew.
Seal, exit, and finish
Seal inactive gaps, install custom one-way doors at active openings, and return after the exit period to remove the devices and finish the repairs.
Commercial terms
Clear scope before the crew travels.
High-rise bat work is quoted around the building, access method, amount of repair, and travel required. Most sealing phases take three to seven days. Custom one-way doors stay in place while the colony exits, usually over three to five nights, and the crew returns to remove the devices and finish the repair.
- Typical project range
- $10,000 to $75,000
- Scheduling deposit
- 10 percent
- Included warranty
- Two-year no-fault coverage
- Extended warranty
- About $500 per year after year two
The warranty covers bat re-entry anywhere in the building except through open windows and doors. Extended coverage does not require a new inspection.
Property types
Built for the buildings that cannot use a residential playbook.
High-rise and commercial properties need an approach that respects occupants, operations, access limits, and the building envelope.
Apartments + condos
Multi-unit properties where resident communication, balconies, upper-floor reports, and shared exterior systems shape the work.
Property guidanceHotels
Guest-facing buildings where discretion, scheduling, and a clear response plan are essential.
Property guidanceHealthcare
Complex facilities that require careful access planning and coordination with building and safety teams.
Property guidanceOffice towers
Tall commercial buildings with curtain wall, masonry, mechanical, and roofline details that may require specialized access.
Property guidanceCampuses
Multi-building environments that benefit from consistent documentation and a repeatable property-wide response.
Property guidanceIndustrial
Large buildings where roof edges, wall transitions, louvers, and active work zones affect inspection and repair access.
Property guidanceWhat property teams notice first
Warning signs worth documenting
None of these details proves where bats are entering. Together, they can show where a more focused inspection should begin.
Read the full warning-sign guideRepeated activity at one elevation
Reports that line up around the same corner, floor, joint, louver, or roof transition.
Interior sightings that return
A recurring pattern can point to an exterior route or connected cavity that needs a wider review.
Visible facade gaps
Open joints, damaged screening, and small gaps at elevated material transitions may warrant inspection.
Repairs without a clear map
An isolated patch may not address repeated details or nearby openings along the same elevation.
Field proof
Real work, without exposing the property.
Hospitals, apartments, universities, and historic properties rarely want a bat problem attached to their name. These case studies keep the technical detail and withhold the client identity.
01Historic cathedral
Historic masonry
Bell-Tower Exclusion on a Historic Cathedral
A rappel inspection traced bat activity to openings in the stone and mortar of 375-foot bell towers.
Historic cathedralRead the project profile02Hospital
Occupied healthcare property
Drone-Assisted Investigation at a Hospital
An estimated 150 to 250 bats entered surgery and recovery areas after earlier pest-control attempts had failed. The colony outside the hospital was likely much larger than the number reaching those interior spaces.
HospitalRead the project profile03Historic luxury apartments
Corrective exclusion work
Interior Recovery at a Historic Apartment Building
A previous contractor sealed a historic luxury apartment building's exterior before the colony had left, trapping bats inside the walls of an occupied property.
Historic luxury apartmentsRead the project profile04University facility
Long elevated opening
Rope-Access Exclusion Along a University Platform
The crew rappelled to an inaccessible platform and treated a 300-linear-foot gap with one-way doors placed about every 15 feet, with zero reported callbacks over the following three years.
University facilityRead the project profileProperty manager field notes
Useful answers before the first site visit.
Short, building-focused guides for documenting activity and preparing for inspection.
Guide / 01
Warning Signs of Bats in a High-Rise Building
What property teams can observe and document before requesting a closer exterior inspection.
6 min readGuide / 02What to Document Before a High-Rise Bat Inspection
A practical intake checklist for property managers, engineers, and facilities teams.
6 min readGuide / 03Common Entry Zones to Review on Tall Buildings
A facade-focused overview of the joints, transitions, and elevated details that may warrant inspection.
7 min readGuide / 04High-Rise Bat Removal Cost and Warranty
Typical project pricing, the 10 percent deposit, the full project sequence, and what the two-year warranty covers.
7 min readGuide / 05Planning Commercial Bat Exclusion Around Maternity Season
Why flightless pups change the schedule, how Florida's permit rule works, and what to do before the season starts.
7 min readStart with the building
Tell us what your property team is seeing.
Share the building location, reported activity, and known access conditions. We will use that information to prepare the right first conversation.