JANUARY 2026 As a recent example of Remdal’s expertise in action, Ken points to their renewal work on the Manhattan, a high-rise in Richmond they finished working on last year. That project was multifaceted and had a total contract value of $3.2 million. Nima ran point on the job, and he says it “had it all.” “We did everything from eaves repairs to sealant repairs to window refurbishments and door refurbishments, to a full balcony membrane renewal,” Nima says. “They had tiles on the balconies, we took them all off, and we did a decorative finish with the waterproofing system. We fully painted it, we installed the flashing, we did a lot of concrete work – it was intense. A lot went into it.” By the end of that project, Remdal had achieved a highly durable finished product that’s expected to last the building another 10-to-15 years. The company recently caught up with the strata council president of that building, who reported that after two winters they haven’t had any issues. Nima credits that to the thoughtful solution they devised with the engineers on the project. Notably, that solution wasn’t just to “take it all off” and start over, which likely would have cost the client over $20 million. Instead, they worked closely with the engineering company and also with the client, and they came up with a more cost-effective approach that solved the client’s problem and greatly extended the building’s life. Even as more issues came up during the project – which often happens when working on old buildings – and the contract value grew, the team at Remdal was able to work with the client
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