Dated, milestone-based visibility for waterfront owners who cannot be at the property during marine work.
$225 per visit
Who it helps
A clearer starting point for waterfront decisions.
Absentee owners
Busy homeowners who need an organized project record
Property managers and condominium associations
Owners managing work with several scheduled milestones
What may be included
Organized around the property and the written scope.
Site visits at agreed project milestones
Captioned photographs of visible work and delivered materials
Comparison of visible progress with the written scope supplied for the review
Documentation of reported delays, access issues, questions, and change requests
A concise owner report after each visit
Updates to the property record with approved quotations, changes, invoices, and repair history
How it works
01
Set the milestones
The owner identifies the written scope and the points in the project when a site report will be useful.
02
Visit and photograph
Visible progress, materials, equipment, and relevant site conditions are documented from accessible areas.
03
Compare and report
The report references the supplied scope and lists visible progress, open questions, delays, and changes.
04
Update the record
Reports and supporting documents become part of the waterfront property history.
Questions about this service
01
What is included in a project progress report?
A report can include dated photographs of visible work and delivered materials, a comparison with the written scope supplied by the owner, and notes about reported delays, questions, access issues, and change requests.
02
Is project progress reporting an inspection?
No. It is visible documentation and reporting, not structural, electrical, underwater, code, safety, or workmanship inspection or certification.
03
When are progress visits scheduled?
Visits are scheduled at milestones agreed with the owner, such as mobilization, material delivery, major phases, or substantial completion.
CurrentPoint provides documentation and coordination—not structural engineering, marine surveying, underwater inspection, electrical inspection, code certification, insurance adjusting, legal advice, contracting, or guarantees of condition or workmanship. Structural, electrical, underwater, safety, and code concerns are referred to properly qualified, licensed, and insured professionals.