Know before the committee votes.
A plain-English strata inspection report — drone scans, infrared moisture detection, clear photos and costed priorities — so your committee sees the same problems, agrees on what to do, and walks into the AGM with evidence.
No obligation. We respond within 24 hours.
Get a strata inspection report
A strata inspection report is the evidence pack a committee votes on — not an engineer's spec, and not a sales quote.
Plain-English findings plus drone and infrared evidence get the whole committee agreeing on the same problem.
Three depths — Observation (~7 days), Condition Assessment (~7–10), Invasive Investigation (~14–21) — matched to the decision.
Most committees get stuck in the same place.
Reports get written, but nothing moves. Usually for one of three reasons — and a clear inspection report is built to break all three.
Reports nobody can act on
A report gets written but it's too vague or too technical to drive a decision. Engineers can't give full answers without further investigation, so the building waits while the cost of doing nothing climbs.
Owners lose trust as it drags
The longer it takes, the more owners question the spend, the contractors, and each other. Trust breaks down — and a divided committee approves nothing.
Problems get worse while you wait
Water keeps tracking, concrete keeps spalling, the defect keeps spreading. A maintenance item becomes a capital works item — and the levy to fix it grows.
What a strata inspection report is.
A strata inspection report is the evidence pack a committee needs to make a decision — what's wrong with the building, shown in plain English, with the priorities ordered and the next step clear.
It's not an engineer's specification, and it's not a sales quote.
Ours pairs drone scans of facades and roofs, infrared moisture detection, and clear annotated photos with a simple written summary — plus engineer-ready data.
The committee can read it. The engineer can act on it. The insurer will accept it.
"A report everyone can read replaces 'he said, she said' with shared evidence — usually the difference between a motion that passes and one deferred to the next AGM."
— CLASS 2 DBP REGISTERED · LICENCE 360636C
What's in the report
Everything the committee needs to see the problem clearly — and everything the engineer needs to act on it:
• Drone scans of facades & roofs — high-resolution aerial imagery of hard-to-reach areas, no scaffold
• Infrared moisture detection — thermal imaging that reveals hidden water ingress before it shows as a stain
• Clear, annotated photos — the actual defects, photographed and labelled, so owners see real problems
• Plain-English summary — a written report the whole committee can follow, not just the one owner who reads drawings
• Engineer-ready data & clear next steps — structured findings an engineer can turn into a scope, plus what to do next, in what order
The report is evidence-only: what's wrong and what to do next, not a price for the works. Keeping it independent of the quote is what keeps it trustworthy — and what makes engineers and insurers accept it.
Why start with the builder who does the repairs
Our reports are grounded in real site knowledge — what we see when concrete is broken out and balconies are opened. We're the team that carries out the works, so our findings reflect what's actually behind the wall, not a desktop assumption. That's what makes the data accurate, the committee confident, and the engineer's scope right the first time.
How Atomic Projects handles it
We're a Class 2 DBP registered remedial building contractor (Licence 360636C) carrying public liability, workers comp and HBCF cover. Engineers rely on our reports to write scopes; insurers accept them as supporting evidence. When works follow, we can tender and carry them out — and the report cost rolls into the next stage.
We'd rather you verify us than take our word for it. Our licence is on the NSW Fair Trading register — check it before you call.
The builders who actually do the repairs.
Our reports are grounded in real site knowledge — what we see when concrete is broken out and balconies are opened. That's what makes the data accurate and the committee confident.
We'd rather you check than take our word for it.
How an inspection runs.
Matched to where your building is.
Related guides & reading.
Plain-English guides on strata remedial works and the NSW rules that affect your building — written for committees and managers, not lawyers.
Compliance & DBP Act
DBP Act July 2026: What Changes for Class 3 and 9c Buildings on Day One
Exactly what comes under the Act from 1 July 2026 — and what to have ready.
Compliance & Regulation
DBP Act July 2026 Deadline: Your 5-Week Compliance Checklist
A week-by-week run sheet for Class 3 and 9c buildings approaching the deadline.
Guides
How to Choose a DBP-Registered Remedial Contractor for Class 3 and 9c
What to check before you engage anyone for regulated remedial work.
Compliance & Regulation
How to Get Accurate Quotes Under NSW's New $30K Rule
How the two-quote threshold works and how to compare quotes properly.
What your committee will want to know.
Does Atomic's report replace an engineer's report?+
Will this help at our AGM?+
Do you provide cost estimates in the report?+
How long does a report take?+
What qualifications does Atomic have?+
What does a strata inspection report cover?+
When should a strata building get an inspection report?+
What access is needed for a strata inspection?+
Is an inspection report enough to get quotes from builders?+
How do strata committees use an inspection report?+
Give your committee something to agree on.
A report everyone can read, photos that show the real problems, and evidence the engineer and insurer will accept. Start with a quick review of your building — free, no obligation. We respond within 1 business day.