
Slab steel on a Deanside build: what to check the day before the pour
Rib bars, cover, trimmers and the vapour barrier on a waffle raft, checked while they can still be fixed.
What our inspectors know about building, buying and owning in Deanside.
One of our inspectors will call you back. If it is urgent, call 1300 471 805.

Rib bars, cover, trimmers and the vapour barrier on a waffle raft, checked while they can still be fixed.

Why brace nailing, plates and plumb matter on exposed western plains lots, and what we find.

Gas and water separation, pipe clips, noggings and external doors, checked before the plasterer arrives.

Why every door is opened and closed at a PCI, and what binding, proud and unlatched doors tell you.

External items a supervisor walk through rarely covers: mortar voids, open joints, tiles and gutters.

How a short return visit confirms the builder actually fixed the list.

How crack width, location and pattern decide whether cracking is within tolerance.

Moisture meters, thermal imaging and the usual water paths in young houses.

Writing to the builder, then the BPC dispute service and VCAT: the Victorian path in order.

Movement cracks, drainage and safety items in homes only a few years old.

Ground falls, soil against cladding and weep holes, and why they matter on clay.

When the building report is enough and when timber pests should be added.

What owners do after handover that quietly bridges the barrier.

Stumps, trees, gutters and damp: the outdoor items a pest inspection lists.

The scope, the limits and what to do with the findings.

What a near-new house still needs before it meets the 15 rental minimum standards.

Shared walls, small wet areas and what to check before a townhouse lease.

Why failed sealant in a bathroom matters for a Deanside rental.
Instant online pricing, or talk to the booking team on 1300 471 805.
If you are building, the slab guide, because that stage is booked before most owners expect it. If you are buying, the pre-purchase guide on crack patterns.
Yes. They refer to the Building and Plumbing Commission, VCAT, the Domestic Building Contracts Act 1995 and the Victorian tolerances guide.
Please do. Each one is written so that an owner and a builder read the same thing in the same way.