Thermal Imaging built for Fridley homes
Fridley sits south of Blaine along the east bank of the Mississippi River — a 10-square-mile city of about 29,600 residents with one of the most diverse housing inventories in the north metro. You'll find 1940s-1950s starter homes near the river, 1960s-1970s ramblers and split-entries through the central neighborhoods, 1980s walkouts on the east side near Springbrook Nature Center, and 1990s-2000s redevelopment along East River Road. Fridley inspections almost always touch on flood-zone proximity (FEMA AE zone runs along the Mississippi), Federal Pacific panels in pre-1975 stock, original cast iron drain stacks, polybutylene supply lines in 1980s walkouts, and chronic ice dam damage on shallow-overhang ramblers. The Springbrook watershed cuts through east Fridley and the high water table drives basement seepage in those neighborhoods. Schools are Fridley Public Schools (ISD 14) and a small Columbia Heights ISD 13 boundary. Springbrook Nature Center, Locke Park, and the Mississippi River regional trail anchor the city. We're 14 minutes from any Fridley address and inspect Fridley homes constantly.
That local context shapes how we approach thermal imaging here. Our FLIR camera surfaces missing insulation, hidden moisture intrusion, electrical hot spots, and rim-joist air leakage. Every Fridley inspection includes a digital report in 24 hours and a phone walkthrough. A common related finding in Fridley is hidden moisture — we check for it carefully.