Fabric Structure Resources & FAQs

An easy document that explains the steps we follow in our Sales Process. Explains the step-by-step method we follow; Discovery – Proposal – Shop Drawings – Final Confirmation – Deposits – Manufacturing – Site Prep – Installation – Completion Checklist – Maintenance. Clarifies responsibilities for both Lindome and our customers throughout the process.

Our standard terms & conditions relating to SALES agreements include the following items. It is the responsibility of the client to review these prior to signing their order and where necessary, to clarify with Lindome if any questions or concerns arise.

CONDITIONS OF SALE:

• This quotation is valid for 15 days from date of issue. Due to ongoing volatility in steel and fabric prices, quotes outside of this period may require a new quotation.
• FINAL pricing is only guaranteed upon receipt of signed proposal AND payment of the 50% manufacturing deposit to book the purchase of raw materials.
• Subject to acceptance of Lindome Structures’ drawings by owner and our confirmation at time of order.
• All deposits paid are non-refundable.
• All product/equipment remains the real property of Lindome Structures until PAID in full.
• Overdue invoices will be charged at a rate of 4% per month.
• NOTE: Pending changes to the BCBC seismic code could result in additional brace bars being required. Costs for any engineer required upgrades may affect final pricing. Code changes expected to take effect early-mid 2023.

CONDITIONS OF INSTALLATION:

• Job site must be clear and ready for installation. This includes snow clearing, removal of debris, equipment and any materials which can inhibit access of crews.
• Ground preparation must be level and graded by others.
• Assumes Site Class D or better for bearing load/ soil stability (client to provide Geotech report if available)
• Work crews must have free access to job site.
• Overhead power lines must be de-energized or removed prior to installation.

STANDARD PAYMENT TERMS:

• 5% to begin design and engineering (to produce IFP drawings for approval)
• 50% to confirm pricing, purchase steel and begin manufacturing
• 25% at time of freight to site (due net 7 days once delivered)
• Balance of the contract due upon substantial completion

GENERAL:

• Each Sales agreement lists the design loads that the structure will be constructed to meet. These are pulled from the local or national building code tables as applicable. Lindome does not include additional load allowance for collateral loads not specifically requested by the client in advance of the proposal.
• All proposals include the following notice, “Due to current supply chain issues as well as disruption to freight, logistics and domestic steel availability, we are experiencing delays on some orders beyond our control. Lindome will ensure our customers receive regular updates on their orders as they progress through design and engineering, procurement, and fabrication in advance of final installation. Every effort is made to maintain schedules but customer accepts risk of current market conditions and potential for changes to final delivery dates.” Most often, there is a significant lag between our original proposal, client confirmation and final delivery which means that we are sometimes to market impacts beyond our control.
• All proposal agreements include a list of exclusions as well as a table of inclusions. The client remains responsible for reading and confirming that the elements of the project are either covered by Lindome within “inclusions” or by the client and their contractors under items marked as “exclusions”.

Please ask your Lindome Solutions Specialist if you have further questions regarding any of the terms and conditions relating to your sales agreement.

Our standard Terms & Conditions relating to RENTAL agreements include the following items. It is the responsibility of the client to review these prior to signing their order and where necessary, to clarify with Lindome if any questions or concerns arise.

CONDITIONS OF RENTAL:

• Quotations are valid for 30 days from the date of issue. Rental proposals outside of this period may require updates. 
• Minimum rental term is 3 months which allows for the cost of prep, cleaning and restock on return. Installation costs including crew, necessary equipment (scissor lift, any tool rentals) and delivery are charged with the initial 3 month rental minimum.
• FINAL pricing is only guaranteed upon receipt of signed rental proposal AND payment of the 50% deposit to confirm. 
• Subject to availability of crew and rental inventory at time of confirmation.
• All deposits paid are non-refundable.
• All product/equipment remains the real property of Lindome Structures. 
• Overdue invoices will be charged at a rate of 4% per month.
• Dismantle charges including crew, necessary equipment (scissor lift, any tool rentals) and delivery are charged with the final month’s rental invoice at end of term. Client may keep the structure for an indefinite period provided that the monthly rental is paid and remains current.
• These are deemed temporary structures by the nature of use and are not designed to meet the full requirements of the building code. Please inquire if permits are required prior to confirming rental.

CONDITIONS OF INSTALLATION:

• Job site must be clear and ready for installation. This includes snow clearing, removal of debris, equipment and any materials which can inhibit access of crews.
• Ground preparation must be level and graded by others.
• Assumes Site Class D or better for bearing load/soil stability where lock-blocks used for anchoring (client to provide Geotech report if available)
• Work crews must have free access to job site.
• Overhead power lines must be de-energized or removed prior to installation.

STANDARD PAYMENT TERMS:

• 50% to confirm pricing, book installation crews and prep equipment. Deposit amount calculated off the total of three first three months rental plus all installation costs.
• 50% Balance of the first three-month term and install costs charged following completion of installation. Due net 15 from issuance of invoice.
• After the first three months, the client will be invoiced a monthly rental charge per the original agreement, due net 15.

GENERAL RENTAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENT:

• Each rental agreement requires the client to sign off to the following acknowledgement:I/We, the undersigned lessee hereby rent and acknowledge receipt from the lessor of the above-listed equipment. The lessee also acknowledges that said equipment is designed with a snow rating of no more than 75kg/sq.m or .75kpa. The said equipment is in good working condition. The lessee agrees to pay the above-stipulated charges to take good care of the equipment and to use it in a proper manner, to release for disassembly by Lindome work crews on the above-mentioned date. The lessee agrees to compensate the lessor, up to the full replacement value of the equipment in the event that the said equipment is damaged, lost, stolen or destroyed. The lessee agrees to indemnify and save harmless from claims or liabilities to all parties for damages or loss to me/ us or any persons or property in any way arising out of or during the use of said equipment. Equipment which is overdue for a period of time in excess of one week shall constitute theft and be deemed stolen. The lessor may enter the lessee’s premises for the purpose of recovering possession of the said equipment and no action shall be made for trespass or otherwise.By signing the above, the client acknowledges that they have read and understood the Terms and Conditions as expressed and written in the Rental Agreement and will be bound by such.
• All proposal agreements include a list of exclusions as well as a table of inclusions. The client remains responsible for reading and confirming that the elements of the project are either covered by Lindome within “inclusions” or by the client and their contractors under items marked as “exclusions”.

Please ask your Lindome Solutions Specialist if you have further questions regarding any of the terms and conditions relating to your ales agreement.

There are several major site considerations that can impact the successful installation of a steel and fabric structure, including:

• Soil conditions: The type and condition of the soil at the installation site can affect the choice of foundation and anchoring methods for the structure. We assume a minimum site class-D or better and request that our clients provide any available Geotech reports prior to engineering. If these are unavailable and/or permits are required for the project, a Geotech may need to be engaged to confirm bearing pressure and soil conditions as they relate to seismic code compliance.
• NOTE: Poor soil conditions may necessitate the construction of a raft slab as foundation rather than other methods of anchoring.
• Climate and weather: Extreme weather conditions such as high winds, heavy snow, and precipitation can impact the installation process and the long-term performance of the structure. All Lindome structures are designed and fabricated to meet these climatic loads based on site address and the applicable building code.
• Access to the site: The location of the installation site and the ease of access can affect the transportation of materials and equipment required for the installation.
• Work Area and Laydown Space: When unloading your structure components from truck or containers, we will require additional space for laydown prior to assembly. In most cases, we also need to maintain sufficient clearance around the perimeter of the building to work with crane, scissor-lifts and forks during install.
• Zoning and building codes: Local zoning and building codes may dictate specific requirements for the design and installation of steel and fabric structures, including setback requirements, maximum height restrictions, and load-bearing capacity. Within Canada, these may be dictated by either provincial building codes or the Building Code of Canada depending on the permitting jurisdiction. Some municipalities have additional bylaws and/or land zoning conditions that can affect the suitability of a given location.
• Utilities and infrastructure: The location of existing utilities and infrastructure on the installation site, such as electrical lines, gas lines, and water supply, can impact the placement and design of the structure.
• Ground preparation: The preparation of the installation site, including grading and leveling, can impact the ease of installation and the long-term stability of the structure. Our proposals normally assume that the ground is graded and relatively level however, differential heights can be accommodated within the design phase if required.
• Environmental factors: The presence of environmental factors such as trees, bodies of water, and wetlands may impact the installation process and require special consideration in the design of the structure.

It is important to consider these site-specific factors during the planning and design phases of a steel and fabric structure installation to ensure a successful and safe installation. Your Lindome sales specialist will help you to identify and address any site-specific challenges and ensure a successful installation. Where appropriate, we can also engage the assistance of a qualified engineer and/or civil contractor to design and execute on-site changes required.

We work with an external leasing partner to provide options for financing your building purchase. They offer both straight leases and lease-to-own options, with terms from 24-72 months OAC. Please inquire if interested or see our Understanding Lease/Finance Options resource paper above.

Permitting requirements for steel and fabric structures or tensioned membrane structures in Canada can vary depending on the province, municipality, and the specific regulations in place. Lindome and our team of professionals are here to help guide and support the process. Here is a general step-by-step guide to help you understand the normal requirements:

Research Local Regulations:

• Begin by researching the specific regulations and bylaws of the province and municipality where you plan to install the structure. Contact the local building department or planning office to gather information about the requirements.
• Generally, you will need to consider zoning, land use, setbacks, allowable build area, fire and life safety and geotech for soil stability and seismic considerations.

Hire a Design Professional:

• Engage a design professional such as an architect, engineer or code consultant who is familiar with local building codes and regulations. They will help ensure that your structure and intended installation site meets all necessary requirements.
• NOTE: All Lindome buildings include engineered drawings and appropriate schedules to confirm structural compliance with the provincial or national building code.

Prepare Design Documents:

• Work with the design professional to create detailed design drawings and documents that comply with local building codes. These may include structural calculations, architectural plans, and specifications for the steel and fabric structure.

Submit Permit Application:

• Complete the permit application form provided by the permitting authority. Include all necessary documentation, such as design drawings, structural calculations, schedules from engineers and architects as well as any other required supporting information.

Pay Permit Fees:

• Submit the required permit fees along with your application. The fees will vary based on the size and complexity of the structure and are usually based on a percentage of the project’s construction cost.

Plan Review and Approval:

• The permitting authority will review your application, design documents, and other submitted materials to ensure compliance with building codes and regulations. This review process may take several weeks or months, depending on the complexity of the project.

Address Review Comments:

• If the permitting authority identifies any issues or requests modifications, you will need to address them by making the necessary revisions to your design documents. Resubmit the revised documents for further review.

Obtain Permit:

• Once your design documents are approved, and any necessary modifications have been made, you will receive a permit for construction. The permit will specify the approved scope of work, including the type and size of the structure.

Construction and Inspections:

• Begin construction of the steel and fabric structure in accordance with the approved plans. The permitting authority will likely conduct inspections at various stages of construction to ensure compliance with the approved design and local regulations.
• Your engaged professionals (engineering, architectural, code compliance) may also require inspections during construction.

Final Inspection and Certificate of Occupancy:

• Once construction is completed, schedule a final inspection with the permitting authority. If the structure meets all requirements, you will be issued a certificate of occupancy or a similar document, indicating that the structure is compliant and suitable for occupancy.

It’s important to note that this is a general guide, and the specific permitting process and requirements may vary. It is crucial to consult with local authorities and professionals familiar with the regulations in your specific jurisdiction to ensure compliance with all applicable codes and guidelines.

While not all of our clients pursue permits, we are available to provide general guidance and connect you with local professionals familiar with the process in your area.

At Lindome Structures, safety is non-negotiable!

Our belief is that our structures need to protect products and processes based on our customer’s applications but we focus on protecting people first and foremost. Our multi-pillared approach to safety includes:

Manufacturing: All structures are manufactured under CSA A660 standards which ensures quality materials for steelworks, fasteners, welding process, fabric material choice and fabrication. Our welders are certified under CWB W47.1 welding standards that ensure a consistent product with safety checks and QA documentation. Our building designs are verified by external structural engineers which ensures a non-biased evaluation of every structure as well as peer review as required under current BCBC regulations.

Jobsite Safety: Lindome remains current with all Worksafe BC requirements including proper certifications for all our staff operating equipment (man lifts, forks, telehandlers, fall arrest certs) or rigging steelworks during installation or dismantle of structures. Our crews are provided with proper PPE based on the work undertaken and crew leads conduct daily “toolbox talks” to highlight or raise awareness around identified hazards. Our tools and equipment are regularly inspected to avoid preventable injuries and damaged items are removed and replaced. We utilize proper flagging and delineation of work areas to protect our jobsite from public or wayward trespass that could endanger individuals.

Internal Safety: Lindome has an extensive Health and Safety Plan (HSP) that is visited and updated annually by our designated safety officer. We provide staff with added training for first aid so that our team can react with confidence to any potential accidents that might occur. A copy of our HSP can be provided to clients as required.

Our goal is 100% safety for our team and yours. We remain open to questions and feedback as we work to put people first and hold safety as a core principle for the business.

The Lindome Warranty is prorated with a 20 year term on the frame and up to 15 years on the fabric. Some specialty items including doors, mechanical elements or insulated membranes may carry shorter warranty periods. The warranty agreement requires certain obligations be met by the user to maintain the structure and to make timely repairs or any user caused damage. Our standard warranty is available for download (some elements may change based on project specifics).

Download featuring frame profiles from 30′ (10m) to 80′ (25m) on various leg height options. Larger size profile are available up to 200′ (60m).

Download featuring frame profiles from 30′ (10m) to 80′ (25m) on various leg height options. Larger size profile are available up to 260′ (80m).

The right solution for open sided storage and warehouse applications as well as extending off existing building roof lines, the ShedPro profile is a rigid workhorse. Drive through loading and directed run-off for water and snow make this specialized design highly functional. Ideal for high turn product storage, building materials suppliers, warehouse extensions and loading docks.

Widths from 30’ to 100’ and anything in between. Side legs 10’ and up, expandable to any length.

Download our info sheet featuring photos and further design specs or contact our Solution Specialists to help determine if a ShedPro structure might work for you.

When rapid deployment is critical or space needs are temporary, Lindome rental shelters might be a good fit. Modular design, fast installation and lightweight for transport – these shelters can be where you need them – now. Ideal for emergency response shelters, jobsite workshops, seasonal storage or industrial site turnarounds. Call us today to get pricing and availability. Minimum 3 month rental required. Also available for purchase.

Our standard rental units come as modular kits sized at 10m x 24m but it’s possible to increase or decrease overall length to fit your project requirements. Other width profiles may also be available with sufficient notice and rental term.

Lindome’s insulated structure options include both a fabric membrane option as well as hard wall sandwich panel solutions.

In conjunction with our partner Hallgruppen, we offer an insulated fabric membrane constructed using our heavy weight vinyl fabric as an inner and outer surface with pocketed mineral wool insulate filling. This solution is available in both a 50mm and 100mm insulation thickness and offers a corresponding (nominal) R-value of either R-15 or R-30.

Alternatively, our structures can be clad in insulated sandwich panels which feature steel siding faced (inside and outside facing) with an EPS foam core in various thicknesses to achieve desired insulation values. Panels connect in a tongue and groove method which achieves a weather tight seal and a continuous finished surface both in and out. Sandwich panels can also be constructed with a rockwool insulate interior in cases where fire separation is required by code.

Our inverted leg solution is a unique frame modification that reverses the direction of the leg truss. This results in the inner truss cord of the side legs to be straight (vertical) and the outer cord to be angled creating the truss spacing. Benefits of using an inverted leg include increased clear working room internally, ability to move tall racking or equipment closer to the out wall and reduced chance of damage due to accidental contact with equipment and vehicles working within.

The engineering of this frame design impacts the thrust loads and requires a slight increase in the steel sizing of some frame components. It also creates a wider overall frame which means higher steel quantity and increased cost however, for client applications that need the internal space, the payback can be immediate.

If you are planning a warehouse layout with full shelf racking, a compost facility with large equipment working inside, or a sports facility with defined field of play guidelines, the Inverted Leg Solution may be right for you.

Please speak with your Lindome Solution Specialist to find out more.

Lindome has a variety of Access and Egress options available to ensure that your structure has the right size and type of doors or openings to meet the functional needs of your specific application. We manufacture many of these in house but also work with outside vendors to partner the best available solutions for our customers. Your Lindome Solution Specialist can talk through our product offering and help determine the door solution the works for you. See your Doors, Access and Egress download file for further details.

Lindome Structures uses a heavy weight vinyl PVDF for all of our fabric buildings because we believe it provides the best quality, longevity and value of available membrane options. We use material manufactured in both Europe and Korea but all fabrics meet stringent standards and have been tested by external agencies to confirm flame spread rating, UV protection and product tear strength. PVFD refers to coatings a factory-applied, resin-based coating system which provides a lacquered finish and a better long term seal against staining, mildew or dust build-up.

In Canada, this means our fabric meets CAN ULC S-109 rating for flame spread which confirms that it meets national fire code. For our customers in the USA, the equivalent rating is NFPA 701 and all our fabrics would also meet this requirement.

Many other manufacturers opt to use a polyethylene fabric (PE) that is lighter weight and often less expensive on upfront purchase. The main detractor with PE fabric is that it degrades faster over time and is prone to dry-out and cracking due to UV exposure. Should you need to move or modify your building outside of the first 8-10 years, you will likely need to replace the top. Our Vinyl PVDF fabric retains it’s tensile strength and flexibility for much longer and could be moved 2-3 over a 20 year horizon using the same material. This increases your future options for adaption, relocation or resale and provides higher ROI on your purchase and value protects your asset.

The other primary difference between vinyl and poly fabric is the ability to repair it after original construction. Polyethylene fabric has a low heat range tolerance and is best seamed on flat ground with a controlled heat seal device. When repairing a standing structure, these conditions are often not possible. Vinyl by comparison has a much higher tolerance for heat range and is easy to repair in the event of a puncture or tear caused by accidents on-site or in the event you want to modify some element of your building at a later date. Heat sealed vinyl provides a permanent, water tight seal equivalent to original factory specifications.

Our vinyl exterior membrane is weighted at 26 oz/sq yard (900 grams/sqm) and has a thickness that is noticeable to the touch. By comparison, most poly fabric is between 12 and 15mm. The difference between them is significant and feels like holding a heavy cardstock versus thin paper.

Lindome offers a prorated 15 year warranty on our Vinyl PVDF fabric membranes however, many of our clients have buildings that have lasted 20-30 years with original fabric exteriors so we feel confident in the choice of fabric and know that it offers great long term value to our clients.

A sample spec sheet is attached for one of our 26oz vinyl materials confirming test results. These can be provided on a project basis if required for permitting or code compliance.

Post-weld galvanization is a process where a layer of zinc is applied to the surface of steel after it has been welded. This process offers several benefits for the purchaser of a steel and fabric building:

• Corrosion resistance: The layer of zinc applied during post weld galvanization provides an extra layer of protection against corrosion. This means that the steel in the building will last longer and require less maintenance over time.
• Durability: The zinc layer also provides added durability to the steel. It can withstand harsh environmental conditions and is more resistant to wear and tear, which means that the building will have a longer lifespan.
• Aesthetics: Post weld galvanization can also improve the appearance of the building. The zinc layer provides a shiny and smooth finish that looks attractive and professional.
• Cost-effective: While post weld galvanization may add to the initial cost of the building, it is a cost-effective solution in the long run. The added protection against corrosion and wear means that the building will require less maintenance and repair, which can save money over time.

Overall, post weld galvanization is a valuable process for the purchaser of a steel and fabric building. It provides added protection against corrosion and wear, improves the durability and appearance of the building, and can be a cost-effective solution in the long run.

The CSA A660 and CWB 47.1 certifications are valuable for the purchaser of a steel and fabric building for several reasons:

1. Quality assurance: These certifications provide assurance to the purchaser that the manufacturer has followed established standards and guidelines for the design, fabrication, and erection of steel structures. This means that the purchaser can expect a high level of quality and safety in the building they are purchasing.
2. Compliance: The CSA A660 certification is a requirement for any manufacturer that intends to supply pre-engineered steel buildings to the Canadian market, and the CWB 47.1 certification is a requirement for any manufacturer that intends to fabricate steel structures that will be used in Canadian construction projects. By ensuring that the manufacturer has obtained these certifications, the purchaser can be confident that the building they are purchasing meets Canadian building codes and regulations.
3. Risk mitigation: By purchasing a building from a manufacturer that holds these certifications, the purchaser can mitigate their risk of structural failure or accidents. The certifications ensure that the building has been designed and fabricated according to industry standards, which can reduce the likelihood of defects or other issues that could lead to safety hazards.
4. Peace of mind: Finally, the CSA A660 and CWB 47.1 certifications provide peace of mind to the purchaser. By choosing a manufacturer that has obtained these certifications, the purchaser can be confident that they are making a sound investment in a high-quality, safe, and durable building.

Overall, the CSA A660 and CWB 47.1 certifications are valuable for the purchaser of a steel and fabric building because they provide quality assurance, compliance, risk mitigation, and peace of mind. By choosing a manufacturer that has obtained these certifications, the purchaser can be confident that they are investing in a high-quality building that meets industry standards and regulations.

Purchasing a tensioned fabric building can be a significant investment and ensuring that it is properly well maintained and serviced will ensure a long life span for your structure as well as maximizing safety for all users.

• Annual inspections should be carried out to confirm that:
• There are no loose or missing bolts
• That tensioning of the fabric is tight in both end-to-end and side to side directions
• That there are no rips, tears or punctures in the fabric that need repair
• That the fabric is spot cleaned or washed as required (tri-annual exterior wash required under terms of warranty to remove surface dirt buildup; interior wash only required if the client’s application is corrosive or chemical in nature)
• That the frame hasn’t been hit or bent by vehicle or equipment contact
• That doors are working well and have been lubricated or adjusted/ balanced as required
• That all mechanical systems (venting, heat, motorized doors) have been inspected and are in safe working order

Lindome offers an annual maintenance service package if contracted at the time of purchase. Alternatively, our operations crews can always provide service and upkeep on a time and materials basis. Please inquire if this is of interest.

All steel and fabric buildings will have an extended lifespan if they are periodically cleaned of the airborne dust and particulate that settles on the exterior of the fabric membrane. This dirt and grime contributes to fabric dry-out and can often include chemicals and micro-metals that can stain or degrade the fabric’s exterior if left long term.

We strongly suggest a minimum of a tri-annual cleaning to remove any grime buildup and carry this as a customer obligation in our warranty to protect the value of the fabric and the longevity of use.

Cleaning of the exterior is best done with a hot-water pressure washer system coupled with a soft bristled brush, and a light non-detergent soap. Harsh chemicals and abrasive scrubbers can damage the fabric’s surface and lead to quality degradation. In many cases, this work will need to be carried out from a boom lift and proper certification for the operator is required.

Interior cleaning of the fabric can be undertaken if the internal process or application is either corrosive or chemical based. Care should be taken around strapping plates on the blocks and any anchors or base plates that are exposed to corrosive elements. In the event that any of these looks affected, we advise you to sweep the affected steelwork clean, wipe with acetone and then paint with a zinc based paint to reseal.

Lindome has crews and/or external contractors that specialize in these proper cleaning techniques and we are happy to provide costing estimates if you require our assistance in cleaning and maintaining your fabric structure.

At Lindome, our aim is to help our clients through the life of their structure and we offer turnkey services for installation, dismantle, modification, repairs, recovering (new fabric) and relocation of both new and existing structures. Generally, we work with products that we have manufactured for our clients, however we sometimes also assist with servicing steel and fabric structures that have been manufactured and sold by others.

We are also available to do inspections on many steel and fabric structures to provide an experienced evaluation of the current safety, potential lifespan and recommended maintenance or service work required.

In conjunction with contract crews and installation partners across Canada and throughout the US, we are pleased to have helped many customers maximize the use of their steel and fabric building assets. Please let us know if you require any of these services and we can provide costing, timelines and guide you through next steps.

When you purchase your steel and fabric building, it may be that you have a fixed period of use and see it as a “temporary structure”. Or you might expect it to be a permanent installation. Regardless, we know that changes in land use, valuations or zoning as well as business growth and changing needs sometimes mean that our buildings (and those sold by others) sometimes require a new home.

In order to help clients who are ready to sell their fabric structure, Lindome has created a marketplace for available resale buildings. For buyers, these structures often represent great value for the size and are available without the normal production time required for a new, site specific building.

Considerations that must be considered include:

• Age of the used structure, quality and state of the fabric, any damage to the frame or connectors.
• Type of foundation that it has been designed for and whether this will work for the new user.
• Engineering – do the current location and the new install location have similar snow, wind and seismic load considerations? Will the structure meet code and safety considerations for the new location?
• Are modifications required in terms of length, door/ access opening, ventilation systems, etc. required and has this been considered in your budget?
• Will the new location (municipality) require permits? Re-engineering an older/ used structure can present some difficulties because of changes in the building code, site specific regulations, or the inability of a structural engineer to recertify the steel framework.

Lindome makes every effort to carefully vet the used buildings we share on our marketplace however, the buyer is purchasing on an as-is, where-is basis and Lindome does not guarantee or warranty the used buildings offered.

We do however, offer dismantle, installation and modification services to help facilitate the transfer and safe buildout of the structure at it’s new home.

Visit our Structure Resale page for current listings and some great deals!