
We work with facility decision-makers—not individual residents.
DMU supports:
Not a fit: unit-level residential for individual residential or condo owners/tenants.
-Repeated breaker trips, overheating, or intermittent outages
-Aging gear with limited documentation and unclear maintenance history
-Deferred maintenance creating safety and reliability risk (arc flash/shock hazards)
-Facilities that need a documented maintenance program (inspection/testing cadence, records, priorities)
-Condo associations needing common-area electrical reliability without resident-level service calls
Preventive maintenance and troubleshooting for critical distribution equipment, including structured inspections and corrective actions. (MCC preventive maintenance commonly includes both energized and de-energized inspection approaches; infrared thermography is a common energized inspection method.)
We help facilities establish and document a practical maintenance program aligned to NFPA 70B’s focus on safeguarding people, property, and processes from failures and malfunctions.
Thermal inspections to identify abnormal heating conditions (often related to loose connections, overload, imbalance, or component wear) so issues can be corrected before failures or outages.
Fast diagnosis and repair support for distribution issues, nuisance trips, failing breakers, damaged feeders, and other operational disruptions, focused on restoring safe, reliable service.
Capacity planning and upgrades for aging infrastructure: distribution upgrades, panel replacements, feeder remediation, and modernization planning for reliability and growth.

We support condo boards and property managers with electrical work for common-area infrastructure, including:
If you manage a high-rise, we can help you reduce downtime risk with an organized maintenance + inspection approach consistent with NFPA 70B’s emphasis on an electrical maintenance program.
We review equipment condition, operating environment, and downtime constraints.
You receive a clear plan: critical fixes, recommended maintenance cadence, and upgrade path
Work is completed with safety-focused procedures aligned to recognized workplace electrical safety principles (NFPA 70E is widely used as a framework for electrical safety in the workplace).
We help establish records and a repeatable maintenance rhythm consistent with NFPA 70B-style electrical maintenance program thinking.
Please reach us at jpady@tri-cityelectrical.com if you cannot find an answer to your question.
No. We serve associations and property management for common-area infrastructure only.
Yes, NFPA 70B emphasizes implementing and documenting an overall electrical maintenance program to reduce risk from failure/malfunction.
Yes, thermography is commonly used in predictive maintenance to identify abnormal heating that can indicate faults before component failure.
Because energized electrical work carries shock/arc flash risks; NFPA 70E is a widely referenced standard addressing workplace electrical safety requirements
DMU is based in Pompano Beach, FL and serves South Florida; statewide coverage can be offered depending on project scope
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