1300 871 608 
9 January 2013
By Hamish Anderson
Happy New Year! Welcome back to 2013, a year we hope is profitable, healthy and successful for you all. In the time over the break, a few of us discussed the direction the blog should take this year. What we decided was that we want to have a distinct bias towards providing you with more useful information which has a practical use for you.
In line with that, we want to pack our blogs with DIY tips, tips on minimising your maintenance costs, provide insight and links and generally make it easier for you to preserve the condition of your building. If you have any suggestions, questions or otherwise which you would like us to cover off, please comment below and we will come to those. Some of the topics you can look forward to though in the next weeks include:
- DIY flooring maintenance tips
- Common flooring surfaces and their advantages
- The importance of fire rating and fire retardant materials
- Fire safety tips for your building
- Potential Signs of concrete cancer
- How we repair concrete cancer on a high rise building
Of course, should you want other information on things such as ways we can help you treat concrete cancer on your building, or the reasons you should consider a non-slip floor, or the importance of fire rating your steel, then please, browse through the website.
CONTACT USRECENT NEWS
Q&A with John Mascitelli, General Manager
17 December 2025. By Cene Jakovljevic
We sat down with one of our latest strategic hires - General Manager John Mascitelli - to learn what his thoughts on the industry are.
The Cracks are Showing – Structural Fatigue
24 November 2025. By Chris Jakovljevic
Cost of living pressures have dominated headlines all year. Many assume this affects only lower-income earners, but the reality — at least in strata settings — is more complex.
Boost Property Values with Rendering Options
2 January 2024. By Simon Austin
Naked brickwork is making a comeback. However, owners of older buildings that used less decorative and aesthetic brick options may want to consider alternatives to a brick facade and consider rendering. But do you paint it or tint it? What is better?