/ who we are

The construction and renovation industry runs deep in our company's DNA.

Coming from a wide variety of backgrounds, ASAP professionals span the gap from property management experience and project management proficiency to the mastery of construction competencies and engineering expertise. That said, our team members have one thing in common… the desire to produce multi-family communities of outstanding quality, resulting in the complete satisfaction of every client we serve. We are perhaps best known for the full suite of services we can provide, delivered by a dedicated project manager who will serve as your company’s main point of contact and ensure that our ambitious standards of quality are met, and your project remains on track and competitively priced. 

/ our mission

By placing the needs of our clients, the happiness of our employees and the quality of our work at the highest levels, ASAP stands committed to redefining the concept of multi-family living through the creation or reimagining of properties that foster a sense of community and feel like “home.”

/ COMPANY

We do amazing
things with amazing people.

Headquarters
4773 Yonge Street, Toronto, ON. Canada
Industry
Construction
Employees
25
/ Frequently Asked questions

Get An Answer...ASAP!

What is a failing REAC score?

On REAC scores 59 or less, the HUD Office must notify the owner/agent within 15 days that they are in default of their regulatory agreement for their failure to maintain the property in a decent, safe, and sanitary condition; previously this was 30 days.

What is a good REAC score?

A score of 90 to 100 is a great score and the property will be inspected every 3 years. A score of 80 to 89 is a good score and the property will be inspected every 2 years. A score of 79 or below means there were several areas of concern and will be inspected annually.

How do I prepare for a REAC inspection?

Inspecting the property for these items will help you when you are preparing for a REAC inspection:
Inspect for any trip hazards
Inspect parking lots for ponding water
Inspect basement area for settlement
Check roof for any holes or openings, and check the ballast on flat roofs to be sure it’s even
Check all brick and concrete buildings for any exposed reinforcing bar, missing mortar or any holes
Inspect cable television and telephone wiring
Check all satellite television dishes for proper mountings
Check the disconnects for large equipment and make sure all disconnects have padlocks
Check all breaker boxes for missing covers or plates
Check all windows for cracked or fogged window panes
Check all elevator control panels, signal panels and hoist controls
Inspect all fire extinguishers in public areas, common areas and units
Remove any unused items that are abandoned and have wiring
Check for deficiencies in units and repair them
Check battery-powered emergency lightsInspect all sprinkler headsInspect seals on all exterior doors
Test every GFI with a GFI tester (GFCI testers help determine whether electrical receptacles are providing power and that they are properly wired for safe operation)
Check smoke detectors