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Image Takers
Multifamily developers embrace new enhancements and lower costs in forensic and
infrared photography.
Don’t tell Daniel Falcon about construction project sensitivity. Not only is the
McCormack Baron Salazar senior vice president and manager in charge of one of the
firm’s first multifamily development projects coming out of the recession—a 90-unit
Los Angeles apartment building on top of 15,000 square feet of retail and a couple
hundred parking spaces—he’s simultaneously got some serious transit-oriented project
management issues to contend with. “The tunnel for the L.A. subway system diagonally
bisects our site,” Falcon explains, “and at its shallowest point, it’s only 4 feet
below grade.”
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Image Catalog Can Help Resolve Property Disputes
ConstructionPhotoDocs.com (CPD) allows property managers to document a property’s
condition over time. Through a photographic record, any maintenance or renovation
work on the property can be recorded in chronological order and indexed in one place.
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NEW SERVICE SPOTLIGHT: Photo Index Of Maintenance & Renovations
ConstructionPhotoDocs.com (CPD), a Web-based service that provides developers and
contractors with a photographic index of their construction projects, has unveiled
a new program geared to the needs of facility managers.
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Online Service Documents Construction Process
Seeing is believing. That's why Scott Yahraus created ConstructionPhotoDocs, an
online system that documents each step of the building process.
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Company Offers New Approach to Construction Photography
Woodland Hills, Calif.–Scott Yahraus and Andrew Weissman, two southern California
real estate veterans, have started a company to offer developers and construction
companies a more methodical way to document the construction process. The company,
ConstructionPhotoDocs.com, not only creates photographs of buildings during construction–a
lot of photographers will do that–but also indexes them systematically online.
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Company uses images to settle questions over construction projects
Two real estate industry veterans have started a new Woodland Hills business filling
what they say is a void in the marketplace.
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