When I was looking to start up a new business, the location and size of the property were priorities.
I was willing to buy an abandoned building that required a good deal of repairs for the sake of affording a more advantageous spot and bigger square footage.
The commercial space had been abandoned for several years and there was a good deal of water destruction. I needed to gut the building down to the bare studs and update all of the electric lines and plumbing pipes. It required new windows, new floors and a new roof. The original heating/cooling component was a large monstrosity that took up costly space in the parking lot. It was an eyesore and downright ancient. I hired an HVAC company to evaluate the system, and he told me it was not worth repairing. He advocated that I reinforce the roof of the building to accommodate the weight of a packaged rooftop unit. This style of method combines heating and cooling capabilities, and care about the name implies, is installed on the roof. This frees up space, improves aesthetics and protects the device from vandalism. It reduces the level of operational noises and makes the component easily accessible for service without disrupting our business. A specialist can toil on the device without creating mess or downtime. My buyers aren’t even aware that the service is happening. I’ve found that the rooftop component is wonderfully quiet, energy efficient and effective. It perfectly handles year round temperature control demands and has proven especially reliable. It adds value and is an asset to our business.