The balcony joint that leaks into the flat below — found from the rope, cut out and resealed.
Most leaks in a Maltese apartment block are not the roof. They are a failed sealant joint on the floor above — a balcony edge, a window perimeter, an expansion joint baked hard by twenty summers — and the water shows up two flats down and a room across. Finding it means a water test from outside at the level it enters, which is exactly what a rope gives you: a technician at the joint with a hose while somebody watches inside.
Then the repair: the old sealant cut out, the joint cleaned and primed, a backer rod and a new sealant sized for the movement. It is priced by the metre of joint, quoted after the survey, and it is the job that makes a condominium decide rope access was worth knowing about.
Quoted after a survey, by the metre of joint and the team-days. No Maltese source publishes a figure for sealant work at height; the survey and the water test decide it.
| Job | Unit | Band | What is in it |
|---|---|---|---|
| Leak investigation and repair | job | quoted on site | water test from the rope, then the fix; quoted after survey |
| Sealant cut-out and replacement | metre | quoted on site | expansion joints, window perimeters, capping; quoted after survey |
| Rope-access team day (two technicians) | day | quoted on site | the unit every job below is built from; quoted after survey — no published Maltese figure |
A band, not a quote: the low end is a straightforward job with clear access, the high end is the same job with the complications a site visit finds. Materials are included where the line says so.
You deal with us, not with the ropes. We survey, we quote a fixed price, we bring in an IRATA-certified team from the CheckYourTraders-verified network, and we stand behind the work. One point of contact, one contract, one invoice.
The balcony joint that leaks into the flat below — found from the rope, cut out and resealed.
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