Take Off is proud to present these hand-picked case studies that show our capabilities and work ethic.
After every Sunday service, the congregation had nowhere to go. No outdoor space. No area for events. The facade was plain, the front steps were cracking, and people were tripping walking in and out. The church needed a facelift and a gathering area — something that could handle Sunday crowds, farmers markets, canopies, chairs, grills, foot traffic, weather.
After every Sunday service, the congregation had nowhere to go. No outdoor space. No area for events. The facade was plain, the front steps were cracking, and people were tripping walking in and out. The church needed a facelift and a gathering area — something that could handle Sunday crowds, farmers markets, canopies, chairs, grills, foot traffic, weather.
We were brought in for one thing: make sure this pool stays where you put it.
We designed a helical pile foundation; eight steel anchors driven into stable soil below the water table, locking the shell down.
A typical pool in South Florida has zero piles. This one has eight. That is the difference.
Collapsing floors, live electrical wires on damp earth, and 80-year-old rotting lumber hiding beneath a “new” floor. Step inside the Kelly Piper Residence to see the terrifying reality of cut-rate contractor work, and the engineered rebuild that actually saved the property.
From a flooded first story and shattered structural columns to a flawless finish. See why simply patching hurricane damage is a dangerous gamble, and look inside the complete, start-to-finish engineered restoration of a South Florida beachfront home.
Years of hurricane exposure and neglected maintenance had taken a serious toll. The fabric coverings were torn. The structural steel was heavily corroded. And the concrete pedestals, the connection points between the steel columns and the foundation, had deteriorated to the point of failure. Bases were cracked and crumbling. Steel was rusted through. Standing inside, you could see the damage was structural, not cosmetic.
After every Sunday service, the congregation had nowhere to go. No outdoor space. No area for events. The facade was plain, the front steps were cracking, and people were tripping walking in and out. The church needed a facelift and a gathering area — something that could handle Sunday crowds, farmers markets, canopies, chairs, grills, foot traffic, weather.
We were brought in for one thing: make sure this pool stays where you put it.
We designed a helical pile foundation; eight steel anchors driven into stable soil below the water table, locking the shell down.
A typical pool in South Florida has zero piles. This one has eight. That is the difference.
Years of hurricane exposure and neglected maintenance had taken a serious toll. The fabric coverings were torn. The structural steel was heavily corroded. And the concrete pedestals, the connection points between the steel columns and the foundation, had deteriorated to the point of failure. Bases were cracked and crumbling. Steel was rusted through. Standing inside, you could see the damage was structural, not cosmetic.
We were brought in for one thing: make sure this pool stays where you put it.
We designed a helical pile foundation; eight steel anchors driven into stable soil below the water table, locking the shell down.
A typical pool in South Florida has zero piles. This one has eight. That is the difference.
After every Sunday service, the congregation had nowhere to go. No outdoor space. No area for events. The facade was plain, the front steps were cracking, and people were tripping walking in and out. The church needed a facelift and a gathering area — something that could handle Sunday crowds, farmers markets, canopies, chairs, grills, foot traffic, weather.
We were brought in for one thing: make sure this pool stays where you put it.
We designed a helical pile foundation; eight steel anchors driven into stable soil below the water table, locking the shell down.
A typical pool in South Florida has zero piles. This one has eight. That is the difference.
Collapsing floors, live electrical wires on damp earth, and 80-year-old rotting lumber hiding beneath a “new” floor. Step inside the Kelly Piper Residence to see the terrifying reality of cut-rate contractor work, and the engineered rebuild that actually saved the property.
From a flooded first story and shattered structural columns to a flawless finish. See why simply patching hurricane damage is a dangerous gamble, and look inside the complete, start-to-finish engineered restoration of a South Florida beachfront home.
Years of hurricane exposure and neglected maintenance had taken a serious toll. The fabric coverings were torn. The structural steel was heavily corroded. And the concrete pedestals, the connection points between the steel columns and the foundation, had deteriorated to the point of failure. Bases were cracked and crumbling. Steel was rusted through. Standing inside, you could see the damage was structural, not cosmetic.
