Remediation Plans That Turn Findings Into Code‑Compliant Solutions
Engineer‑stamped designs that restore integrity, prevent future failures, and meet Florida Building Code standards.
Once deficiencies are documented, the next step is defining how to fix them. CTS partners with licensed engineers to create clear, enforceable remediation plans that correct non‑compliant installations identified during inspections and reports. Each plan defines the right materials, methods, and quality standards to bring your system back into lasting compliance.
From identified problems to verified solutions
Problem
Many boards know what’s wrong after receiving a Deficiency Report but aren’t sure how to fix it. Without a detailed, engineer‑developed plan, contractors rely on assumptions that often repeat the same non‑compliant practices that caused failure.
Conflict
Vague scopes of work lead to confusion, cost overruns, and rework. Without defined methods or acceptance criteria, property owners lose control of compliance and accountability.
Resolution
CTS works with licensed engineers to develop detailed, code‑aligned remediation plans that specify exactly how each issue will be corrected. These plans ensure clarity, consistency, and a verified path to compliance—so projects can move forward with confidence.
The essential bridge from discovery to repair
CTS remediation planning builds directly on our Deficiency Reports. Once issues are identified and prioritized, engineers use our documentation to develop stamped, enforceable plans that define repair methods, curing parameters, and inspection milestones.
This stage turns documentation into design and aligns contractors, engineers, and owners under one verified roadmap for completion.
Practical design backed by precision and accountability
Principle
Code Alignment
Constructability
Quality Assurance
Focus
Each plan references ASTM F1216, F1743, and Florida Building Code P3012.
Plans consider real‑world site conditions, access points, and phasing.
Defined checkpoints for inspection and documentation.
Outcome
Designs that meet AHJ and warranty requirements.
Feasible solutions that minimize disruption.
Projects that pass review on the first submission.
Turning documentation into design clarity
Detailed Scope of Work
Defines corrective actions, approved materials, and standards for each segment.
Engineer‑Stamped Specifications
Includes inversion method, curing process, and reinstatement details.
Acceptance Criteria
Outlines what must be verified at each QA checkpoint before work proceeds.
QA/QC Requirements
Establishes documentation for cure logs, test results, and final video verification.
Access and Sequencing Plan
Minimizes resident disruption through strategic scheduling.
Final Certification
Engineer stamp confirming compliance with ASTM and FBC.
The standard that ensures projects are done right
A CTS remediation plan is not a generic contractor scope—it is an engineer‑developed, code‑referenced document.
It does not specify brands or products—it defines performance and verification standards.
It does not replace contractor accountability—it enforces it.
It ensures every corrective action meets measurable compliance criteria.
Plans that restore confidence and compliance
High‑Rise Condominium | Broward County
CTS remediation plan guided a full reline using continuous inversion, passing AHJ inspection on first review.
Beachfront HOA | Miami‑Dade County
Engineer‑developed design reduced system failures by 30% and improved warranty coverage.
Resort Tower | Sarasota County
Plan corrected prior gapped installation and prevented future infiltration—saving the board over $400,000 in potential rework.
Improvised repairs lead to repeat failures
Without an engineer‑developed plan, contractors often rely on guesswork. The result: patchwork fixes, failed inspections, and voided warranties. A CTS remediation plan sets clear standards from the start, reducing delays and preventing costly do‑overs.
One system for clarity, compliance, and completion
Forensic Inspection:
Identify the problem.
Deficiency Report
Define and prioritize the issues.
Remediation Plan
Design the solution.
Qualified Network
Execute with trusted professionals.
Together, these steps form a clear, continuous path from discovery to code‑compliant resolution.
Common questions about remediation planning
Do we need a Deficiency Report first?
Yes. The report provides verified documentation that drives accurate design. However, CTS can review other qualified reports if available.
Who prepares the remediation plans?
Licensed professional engineers specializing in drainage and CIPP systems in partnership with CTS.
Are these plans accepted by AHJs and insurers?
Yes. All plans align with ASTM and FBC standards and are engineer‑stamped for submission.
Can the plan be used for contractor bidding?
Absolutely. It ensures all bids are based on the same verified scope and performance criteria.
Do you provide construction oversight?
CTS can observe installation to confirm that work follows the approved plan and documentation standards.