Concrete restoration along the Tedder shoreline
Seawall and pool deck repairs at Tedder associations usually get bundled into the same contract as the balconies. Deliveries to Tedder buildings are booked with the property manager and the loading zone is reserved in advance. We service Tedder restoration sites early, before residents are out and the loading zone fills up.
The seawall side of a Tedder building is usually the only open ground, and the crew needs all of it. Noise rules at Tedder associations set the working hours, and deliveries have to fit inside them. Availability in Tedder is tightest in the winter build season, so early notice helps.
King tides and flooding in Tedder
Salt water standing in a Tedder street for a day does more damage than the wind usually manages. Pre-storm pickups in Tedder are scheduled in order of exposure, with the waterfront lots cleared first. During Tedder king tide weeks we shift service to the morning low, while the truck can still reach the lot.
Debris piles along Copans Road in Tedder narrow the street to one lane and complicate every single delivery. The ground in Tedder stays saturated for weeks after a wet season storm, and nothing heavy crosses the swale. We keep a note of the agreed spot on every Tedder property so it does not get relitigated.
Building up along the Tedder shoreline
A waterfront tower in Tedder runs three years from the first sheet pile to the last balcony rail, and the crew list changes every quarter. The Tedder superintendent tells us where the units live each month, because the laydown area moves along with the work. We schedule Tedder pump-outs around pour mornings, when the concrete pump owns the only usable approach to the site.
The approach on many Tedder projects is a single gate off Dixie Highway, controlled by a flagger for the whole shift. Most Tedder jobs settle into a rhythm after the first service visit.