A failed inspection
The report names deficiencies, but you need help understanding which repair work to arrange and what information a contractor needs.
03 · Healthy & Dry · Taranaki
A Healthy Homes report has identified work that needs doing. Send the report and get help turning the repair items into an agreed scope of work.
For landlords, property owners and property managers in Taranaki.
Recognise the problem
This service starts with the repair items already identified. A full copy of the report is more useful than a list of pass or fail labels.
The report names deficiencies, but you need help understanding which repair work to arrange and what information a contractor needs.
Ventilation, recurring damp and damaged finishes may need to be dealt with in sequence. Repainting alone may leave the underlying issue unresolved.
You have a target date for the next inspection or tenancy. The work and any separate trade visits need to be scoped before a completion date is agreed.
The work
Healthy & Dry reviews the requested work against the report and property conditions. The agreed scope may include:
This is a repair service, not a Healthy Homes inspection or certification service. Heating, insulation, drainage, electrical and other specialist items must be individually scoped with the appropriate provider. A report does not mean every listed item is included in our quote.
Your report
Send the complete report, including photographs and any recommendations. Tell us which items you want addressed, whether another contractor has already completed work and who will review the result.
The repair scope should connect each agreed job to the relevant finding. If an item is unclear, needs further investigation or involves a different trade, resolve that before treating it as an included repair.
The healthy homes standards cover heating, insulation, ventilation, moisture ingress and drainage, and draught stopping. The applicable requirements and any exemptions need to be assessed for the property; this page does not decide them.
How it works
Provide the full report, property location, photos and your priorities. Explain any deadline and whether tenants are living at the property.
Identify the requested repairs, work needing other trades and anything requiring clarification from the assessor. A site visit may be needed to scope the work.
Confirm the included jobs, exclusions, materials, approvals and access arrangements before setting the work schedule.
Carry out the confirmed work and provide the agreed completion information. Arrange any necessary follow-up assessment separately; a pass is not promised by the repair quote.
Before we start
Do not cover up damaged areas just to prepare for a follow-up inspection. Keep the findings available so the cause, repair and any further assessment can be considered.
Scope, cost and timing
Costs depend on the individual defects, access, materials, extent of damage and trade involvement. Report photographs can help with an initial discussion; hidden conditions may change the work needed.
A deadline is useful planning information, but product availability, access and other trades affect timing. The work schedule must be confirmed before treating it as booked.
The owner or property manager remains responsible for arranging any follow-up inspection and keeping the required property records. Agree what repair documentation will be supplied as part of this job.
Healthy & Dry enquiry
Upload the report or describe the findings. Healthy & Dry will discuss the work it can undertake and any separate requirements.
The report is used to discuss repairs. Submitting it does not book an inspection, certify the property or guarantee a pass.
Your questions
Have a question about repairs after a Healthy Homes inspection? Read the answers below, or use the enquiry form to discuss your property.
This is a repair service through Healthy & Dry, guided by an existing report. It does not provide a Healthy Homes compliance assessment or certificate. If you do not yet have findings, arrange the appropriate assessment before asking for a compliance decision.
The full report shows the affected items, photographs and context behind the findings. That helps distinguish the work you want included from items needing another trade or further clarification. A fail label alone is not enough to prepare a dependable repair scope.
The items need to be reviewed individually. Healthy & Dry handles its agreed treatment, ventilation and repair scope. Heating, insulation, drainage, electrical or other specialist work may require an appropriate separate provider. The quote should state exactly which items it covers.
No. The quote covers the agreed repairs. Whether the property meets the applicable requirements is a separate assessment, and other defects or incomplete items may still need attention. Keep the repair records and arrange any required follow-up with the appropriate assessor.
It depends on the findings. Surface treatment may be one part of the work, but ventilation, moisture sources or damaged materials may also need attention. Follow the reported issues and agreed repair scope rather than assuming that a cleaner-looking room resolves everything.
Tell us the occupancy and access arrangements at the start. The scope, affected rooms and any separate trades determine what access is needed. The landlord or property manager should arrange the necessary notices and discuss disruption before work dates are confirmed.
Yes, preparation and repainting of affected rooms or repaired finishes can be included in Healthy & Dry's agreed work. The surface condition and moisture problem need attention first. Confirm the areas, finish and price in the repair scope.
A report and clear photos are a useful starting point, but a visit may be needed to check access, materials or hidden damage. The work, price and exclusions are confirmed after review. Tell us any inspection or tenancy deadline before the schedule is agreed.
Tell us which findings need attention and when you need the work reviewed. Healthy & Dry can help establish the repair scope.