Step 1
Schedule and price
Your report or action list priced door by door, separating repair items from replacement, with anything unverifiable flagged rather than assumed.
Guide
For freeholders, RMCs, block managers and managing agents who already know what the defects are and need them priced, programmed and completed. This page is about executing the works across a block — flat entrance doors and communal doors, in occupied buildings, with the evidence to close each item out.
By the time a block reaches us there is usually a document: a door-by-door inspection report, a fire risk assessment action list, or both. The problem is rarely knowing that something is wrong. It is turning dozens or hundreds of lines into a costed, sequenced piece of work that can actually be delivered in a building full of residents.
We price against your references so the schedule you approve maps directly onto the document you already have. Entries that are too vague to price honestly are marked for verification on site rather than carrying a guessed figure that changes once we open the door.
A block has two distinct populations of doors and they behave differently in a programme. Communal doors — stairwell, corridor, riser, bin store, plant — are accessible during working hours and are usually where the heaviest wear and the disconnected closers are found. Flat entrance doors depend entirely on residents being in.
We plan them as two workstreams within one programme, so the communal work progresses while access rounds for the flats are still being arranged. It keeps the programme moving instead of stalling on the first uncontactable leaseholder.
Step 1
Your report or action list priced door by door, separating repair items from replacement, with anything unverifiable flagged rather than assumed.
Step 2
Items grouped by risk and practicality so the programme can be delivered in one go or batched across cores, floors or budget periods.
Step 3
Appointment windows agreed with you and your resident communications, with notice periods that give leaseholders a realistic chance to respond.
Step 4
Communal doors and access rounds run in parallel, with escape routes kept usable and areas left clean and secure at the end of each day.
Step 5
Missed doors recorded with dates attempted and retained on the schedule as outstanding, then revisited in later rounds.
Step 6
An itemised record per door reference, with components fitted, photographs where relevant and a clear outstanding list for your building file.
Across a block, the cost difference between a repair-led and a replacement-led programme is substantial, so the decision deserves to be made door by door rather than by policy. Where the construction and condition are known and compatible components are available, repair is very often the right answer. Where the required performance cannot reasonably be restored, we quote replacement and say why — our repair or replacement guide sets out the reasoning.
Send us the report or FRA action list you hold and we will come back with a door-by-door schedule for the block. For the wider context, see remedial works in occupied buildings, flat entrance fire doors and managing agents and property managers. Where a formal fire door inspection report is required, that can be arranged through a specialist fire door inspection contractor; Parsec Fire Doors delivers the repairs, remedials, installation and replacement.
Related pages for block and portfolio work.
Send us your fire door inspection report or FRA action list and we will return an itemised remedial schedule covering flat entrance and communal doors, with repairs and replacements separated.