Facility Compliance Surveys

We perform accessibility assessment of existing building if applicable. Review Drawing sets for compliance. Perform construction document back check. follow project through construction making multiple site visits at different times. provide CASp construction report. Provide Casp inspection cerficiate upon completion

The facility review consists of an inspection of the common areas at the building site. The Accessibility audit will include:

  • Affordable Housing

  • Hotels

  • Timeshare resorts

  • Restaurants

  • Common Areas

  • Site Amenities

  • Transient Lodging Guestrooms

  • Parking

  • Access Aisles

  • Curb Ramps

  • Crosswalks

  • Paths of Travel

  • Ramps

  • Restrooms

  • Signage

  • Service Counters

  • Doors

  • Door Hardware

  • Alarm Systems

  • Drinking Fountains

  • Work Areas

  • Stairways

  • Kitchen

  • Locker-Rooms

  • Transient Lodging Guestrooms

Casp services

Accessibility Consultants’ perform accessibility assessment of existing buildings for many different types of projects including, Title III Places of Public Accommodation Facility Assessments, Hotel or Time-share Assessments, Multi-Family Housing Renovation, and New Build.

The facility review consists of an inspection of the common areas at the building site.

The CASp Report will include:

  • Accessibility Assessment of existing building

  • Review Drawing sets for compliance

  • Perform Construction Document Back Check

  • Follow Project through Construction, making progressive site visits as required.

  • Provide CASp Construction Report

  • Issue CASp Inspection Certificate upon completion

Public Right-Of-Way

While the Americans with Disabilities Act was signed into law more than 31 years ago, there are still no enforceable standards for pedestrian facilities. AC helps communities navigate the complicated route to an accessible public right-of-way.

Keeping cost efficiency and limited state and local government budgets in mind, AC can help achieve the goal of a compliant public right-of-way system through:

  • Clear explanations of federal regulations

  • Staff knowledge surveys

  • Policy and procedure staff training

  • Public right-of-way Transition Plan development

  • Focused public right-of-way public outreach meetings

  • Planning and design policy and procedure development, updates, and training

  • Public right-of-way accessibility evaluation