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A co-op in Astoria consulted with aRoboticsCompany to investigate leaks in a 2,000 square-foot deck, and after providing evidence to the contractor, the contractor agreed to replace the 300 square feet of damaged deck, saving the co-op money and time. (Print: Finding Leaks)

A cooperative board and shareholders had to go before a judge to resolve a leak and other issues, with the court ruling that the co-op had made sufficient allegations to support its claim of a breach of the proprietary lease. (Print: Much Ado About a Leak)

Newer-generation buildings are experiencing serious and potentially dangerous problems much earlier than expected due to construction issues, and boards need to plan for long-term repairs and maintenance to ensure funds are available for future work. (Print: Too Early for So Many Leaks)

A Brooklyn co-op was flooded due to cracks in the foundation wall caused by vibration from traffic and a nearby subway station, and was repaired and waterproofed to prevent future flooding. (Print: A Deluge Down Below)

Wireless sensors can be used to detect water leaks before damage escalates, but without internet connections in hallways or other building hubs, it can be challenging to deploy them on a building-wide scale. (Print: Missing Link)

Structural engineers tackled leaks in a Queens co-op. High salinity water threatened the basement, but thermography pinpointed ingress points for targeted repairs.

After a significant water leak incident in a small Upper East Side co-op, the board implemented measures including regular apartment inspections, double-checking renovations, and installing water sensors in each apartment to prevent future damage, with the installation process being quick and cost-effective.

Monitoring helps a Jersey City co-op curb usage — and cut costs.

With a new rain screen, the co-op can withstand the elements.

Averting disaster with an early-warning system.