Which scope matches the problem?
| Work | Start here |
|---|---|
A repair plan should name the damaged component and the cause it addresses. Start with the evidence before selecting a technique. | |
A replacement is a coordinated shoreline project: structure, access, drainage, approvals and the property you want restored. | |
The cap connects important parts of the wall. A repair quote should distinguish surface deterioration from a problem involving reinforcement or connections. | |
Water behind the wall and water in the canal are part of the same site investigation. Start by recording where water and soil are moving. | |
Anchor work needs space behind the wall and a clear design. Ask what connects the wall to stable ground and how existing utilities affect the work. | |
Rock at the shoreline has a purpose and a footprint. Ask how a repair will restore the intended protection without creating a new access or approval problem. | |
Docks, lifts, utilities and the wall interact. Plan their repairs together so one scope does not create an unpriced dependency in another. |
Still deciding what the wall needs?
The assessment guide helps define the inspection. For sinking ground, compare injection questions with the drainage investigation. For a larger decision, use repair versus replacement.