Start with evidence

High-Rise Bat Inspection

Focused investigation of reported activity, likely travel paths, elevated gaps, and the access conditions that shape the repair plan.

A useful inspection does more than confirm that someone saw a bat. It connects observations from occupants and building staff with exterior conditions, access constraints, and the areas most likely to require a closer look.

When to request a closer review

  • Reports from a consistent floor, corner, or elevation
  • Activity around louvers, joints, coping, or roofline details
  • Droppings or staining below a suspected opening
  • A problem that returns after a local patch

What the scope can include

  • Review of property reports and photos
  • Exterior observation
  • Likely entry-zone documentation
  • Access feasibility review
  • Written next-step scope

Building coordination

Before the visit, property teams can gather dates, times, floor numbers, photos, video, prior repair records, and any access restrictions that may affect the inspection.

From the first call to final repair

01

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.

02

Set the scope

Choose the access method, provide a working price range, collect the 10 percent deposit, and schedule the travel crew.

03

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.

Custom one-way doors and matched repairs

Active openings receive custom sheet-metal one-way doors sized to the gap. The colony normally exits over three to five nights. The crew then removes the devices and finishes the openings with materials selected to match the wall, joint, or historic surface. For historic buildings, the repair system can include clear OSI sealant with a stated 30-year service life. Compressed foam is installed flush where that material fits the joint.

Project range and warranty

Typical high-rise projects range from $10,000 to $75,000 and use a 10 percent scheduling deposit. Completed work includes a two-year no-fault warranty. Bat re-entry is covered anywhere in the building except through open windows and doors. Extended coverage is available after year two for about $500 per year, without requiring a new inspection.

Start 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.