K-12 districts, community colleges, and universities have tight summer windows and district paperwork requirements. We fit into both.
Schools and universities — K-12 public and private, community colleges, university campuses — have restoration requirements that no commercial property shares. Summer break work windows, bond-funded capital project paperwork, asbestos and lead-paint awareness in older buildings, MIsafety compliance, and Michigan Department of Education reporting for facility issues that affect student instruction. Prime Restoration works with K-12 districts and university facility teams across Macomb and Oakland County to deliver emergency and planned restoration projects that fit the academic calendar and the district paperwork trail.
Why it matters
A summer water damage project on a 1960s Macomb County elementary building almost always involves asbestos-containing floor tile, insulation, or pipe wrap. We know what to look for, when to stop work and pull in a licensed abatement contractor, and how to document the whole project so the district's facilities director can close it out in the bond paperwork. District bond audits are unforgiving — sloppy mitigation documentation can kick a project back 18 months after the work is done.
We stage school projects to fit the summer break calendar — usually June through August — so the building is ready for staff return in mid-August.
In pre-1980 buildings, our crews stop work on any material that might contain asbestos or lead, pull in a licensed abatement contractor, and document the handoff for the facilities director.
Xactimate scope files are formatted so the facilities director can drop them directly into bond-funded capital project paperwork and MDE facility reports.
Yes, most of our K-12 work happens between the last day of school in June and staff return in mid-August. We stage the project, execute mitigation and rebuild on a tight schedule, and deliver the building back ready for teachers with a documentation package for the facilities director.
Any school building older than about 1980 is presumed to have asbestos-containing material until tested. We stop work on any suspect material, coordinate with a licensed Michigan asbestos abatement contractor, and resume our work only after clearance. The handoff and clearance documentation become part of the project file.
Yes. Our itemized scope files and documentation packages are formatted so the district facilities director can drop them directly into bond project tracking systems.
Macomb County (Utica, Chippewa Valley, LAnse Creuse, Warren Consolidated, Van Dyke, Fitzgerald, Romeo), Oakland County, and portions of Wayne County — including local universities and community colleges.
Yes. Dormitory water losses are essentially multi-family projects with a tighter student-move-in deadline. We scope them the same way — master project, per-suite sub-scopes — and hit the start-of-semester hard deadline.
24/7 emergency dispatch. Trained restoration crews. Typical 60-minute response across Macomb County.