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Facility services first. Homes as well.

Maintenance, repair and replacement for commercial facilities and houses across the Golden Triangle. Storm readiness and post-storm assessments have their own page.

Facilities

Offices, plant admin buildings, clinics, retail and warehouses.

The commercial side of the business: rooftop packaged units, split systems, make-up air and ventilation for the buildings around Southeast Texas's industrial corridor, the medical offices along Dowlen and Calder, and the retail and warehousing between them.

Maintenance contracts
A schedule per unit, set by duty, with a written note per unit per visit.
Shift-aware work
Visits planned around shifts and opening hours; access and escorts arranged in advance.
Critical rooms
Server rooms, clinic rooms and control rooms identified and prioritised.
Storm readiness
Photo records and secured rooftop equipment before the season.
Technician servicing a rooftop unit on a plant administration building, with industrial structures in the hazy distance
A rooftop visit on a plant office — the industrial corridor in the distance.
Row of outdoor condensing units behind a single-storey medical office building
Split systems behind a medical office — one per suite.
Commercial in detail

Clinics, retail and warehousing.

Medical and dental offices need comfort, ventilation and reliability in rooms that can't be closed for a day. Retail needs cooling that keeps up with a door opening all afternoon. Warehouses need ventilation more than air conditioning, and cooling where people actually work. We plan each one on its own terms and put every unit's history in writing.

Homes

Houses across the Golden Triangle.

Split systems, heat pumps and gas furnaces, from west Beaumont to Bridge City. Many houses here have furnaces and air handlers at ground level in garages or closets, and outdoor units on the ground — which matters when the water rises.

Repair
Diagnosed by measurement, priced in writing first.
Replacement
Sized on a load calculation — with the option to raise equipment.
Raising equipment
Outdoor units onto platforms, indoor units up where the layout allows.
Seasonal service
Cooling in spring, heating in autumn, drains cleared before storm season.
A house on raised foundations with its air conditioning condenser on a platform at floor height
A raised house with its condenser raised to match.
Repair

Find the cause, then price the fix.

Measure first — pressures, temperatures, electrical draw, airflow — and photograph what's wrong. Then a written price. If the underlying cause is the expensive one, we say so rather than replacing the failed part and waiting for the call to come back.

Replacement

Sized properly, and installed with the next storm in mind.

Replacement equipment is sized on a load calculation for how the building is used now. Where the old equipment flooded, we'll talk about raising the new equipment — outdoor units onto platforms, indoor units off the floor where the layout allows — before it goes in, not after.

Maintenance

Humidity means drains. Drains mean maintenance.

Southeast Texas air holds a lot of water, and every system here produces a lot of condensate. A maintenance visit covers coils, filters, electrical, refrigerant and airflow — and the drain, the trap and the pan every time, because a blocked drain here fills a pan fast.

No prices or savings figures

Maintenance prices depend on the number and type of units; we don't publish them, or percentage savings from maintenance.

Technician clearing a condensate drain line at an indoor air handler during a maintenance visit
Clearing a condensate line — every visit, not just when it overflows.

Tell us about the building.

Facility or house, one call. We'll tell you what happens next.

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