ESRA Facility Management & Consulting, Inc
ESRA Facility Management & Consulting, Inc

ESRA Facility Management & Consulting, Inc

contact for price

Window type
Sorry this pro can’t do your job, but we know other pros who can.
Introduction: ESRA provides facility maintenance and management to light commercial buildings by using licensed and/or trained personnel in the areas of engineering, HVAC, plumbing, electrical, janitorial services, repairs and renovations, and security. We provide consulting services in the areas of capital improvement planning, facility inspections, energy audits, cost estimating, performance scheduling, and general contracting. Energy audits are alos provided for residential clients interested in improving the indoor air quality of their homes, increasing comfort and saving on their utility bills. We also provide insulation for residences.
Overview

Hired 4 times

12 employees

15 years in business

Payment methods

Ask this pro about their preferred payment method.

Specialties
Window type

, , , , ,

Reviews

Customers rated this pro highly for responsiveness, punctuality, and value.

5.0

2 reviews

5
100%
4
0%
3
0%
2
0%
1
0%


pro avatar
Jeanna G.
May 10, 2018
·

Hired on Thumbtack

Hired on Thumbtack

I cannot say enough good things! I scheduled an estimate on Tuesday, agreed for my windows to be installed Friday. Got a call Wednesday that my windows were in! I would definitely recommend them to anyone that needs air quality or work done!

Details: 5 - 8 windows • Double hung (slides up and down) • Residential

Window Installation
pro avatar
Margaret G.
Nov 30, 2016
·

Hired on Thumbtack

Hired on Thumbtack

Robert Rogers at ESRA Facility Management & Consulting, Inc. deserves a 10 out of 5 rating for his very thorough and informative energy efficiency evaluation for my house. Two contractors had recommended a blower door test because of air pressure issues in my house that could influence ventilation, energy efficiency and household odors. I chose Mr. Rogers' company because he started troubleshooting about the reason for the consult before he visited, so I could tell he had the necessary experience and problem-solving skills. Mr. Rogers and his apprentice worked constantly for two hours straight, teaching me as they worked. After a Duke Energy audit, I had taken basic steps to improve energy efficiency. Mr. Rogers showed me there was a lot more to learn. He and his apprentice used specialized equipment to measure the air pressure balance in the house. They also examined the HVAC and duct system in the crawlspace and inspected the outside of the house. While my house was energy-efficient overall, Mr. Rogers recommended improvements to the duct sealing, pipe insulation and other changes. Importantly, he also told me what not to do because some repairs would worsen air circulation rather than improve it. He gave me a hard copy checklist with handwritten notes and told me he would e-mail final results soon. Two days later, Mr. Rogers emailed a 2-¼ page single-spaced report with the most helpful information I have received about the house ventilation to date. He tailored the report to my reasons for the consult, including carbon monoxide measurements, Blower Door readings that showed my house was on the borderline of being too “tight” to allow optimal fresh air intake, an explanation of how this would affect household odors, and options for further interventions. He also attached 2 articles that described in layman’s terms how an Energy Recovery Ventilator (ERV) could improve air circulation in the house. Because he does not sell or install the equipment, he never advertises or tries to sell products. Instead he provided all the information my HVAC company needs to correct the problem plus more. This is one of the highest-value consults I have ever received, and I highly recommend Mr. Rogers to every home and business owner. This consult will pay for itself because Mr. Rogers’ recommendations will improve the house structure. I appreciate his knowledge, work ethic and ability to translate technical terms for regular homeowners. Now I feel informed and prepared instead of trying to decide about expensive ventilation repairs based on incomplete information.
Home Energy Auditing

FAQs

  • What advice would you give a customer looking to hire a provider in your area of work?

    Top Issues in Church Facility Maintenance & Management ESRA is a church facility maintenance service provider founded by Rob Rogers, a 29-year veteran of maintaining large commercial and government facilities. Based on his experience working with churches to practice better stewardship of their facilities, Rogers has compiled the following list of most neglected facility maintenance and management by churches: 1. Scheduled maintenance on HVAC Systems. • Key Indicators: Low to no cooling; Runs excessively; Freezing up due to dirty coils • What you should do: Call ESRA to provide a Preventive Maintenance program for your Church 2. Energy Management such as programmable thermostats, lighting control & usage, energy efficient windows, insulation, air leaks and water conservation. • Key Indicators: Cold Spots; Systems on when building is unoccupied; Faucets leak; High Utility Bills; South facing rooms are hotter than others What you should do: Call ESRA to accomplish an Energy Assessment and determine energy efficient upgrades 3. Roof repair and maintenance. • Key Indicators: Shingles that are warped, missing or torn; Ceiling spots or leaks • What you should do: Call ESRA to inspect and provide an estimate for your roof repairs 4. Budgeting and forecasting for building systems replacements and repairs. • Key Indicators: Having an immediate repair/replacement need but not having the funds immediately available to accomplish the work • What you should do: Incorporate system replacements into a Capital Improvement Plan that covers the next 4 to 5 years. ESRA can develop such a plan and accomplish annual updates to manage projects, costs, and updates. 5. Tracking work accomplished or scheduled and associated warranties. • Key Indicators: Not knowing when the job will begin or finish. What impact will the job have on our services? Not knowing if the warranty covers the break we just experienced • What you should do: Have ESRA manage your work and warranties. We can track all work and warranties in our Computerized Maintenance Management System (CMMS), which as has a customer interface. 6. Annual inspections required by state or local codes and associated documentation. • Key Indicators: Inspection expire without owner awareness; Owner pays fines due to lack of inspections • What you should do: Have ESRA manage and track third party inspections in our CMMS 7. Dealing with small maintenance issues before they become larger ones. • Key Indicators: Small repairs develop into more expensive replacements and/or work • What you should do: Don’t kick the maintenance “can” down the road and be penny-wise but pound-foolish. 8. Emergency evacuation/escape and Fire Suppression systems maintenance and operation. • Key Indicators: Inadequate coverage; Cumbersome/cluttered escape routes • What you should do: Have ESRA inspect/test systems as required by manufacturers and assist owners in accomplishing regular drills 9. Handicapped accessibility, such as parking and movement through the facility. • Key Indicators: Disabled members/guests needing assistance to overcome obstacles when entering and/or utilizing the facility (i.e., doors, entrances, parking areas, restrooms, etc.) • What you should do: While churches do not have to comply with Americans for Disabilities Act (ADA) guidelines it shows consideration for the disabled to comply than not. Why should it be easier for a disabled person to disembark and enter a state liquor store than enter and utilize a church? Contact ESRA to implement ADA compliant improvements at your facility.