1 LEXINGTON LN

Tuesday, April 30, 2019

Prepared For John & Jane Doe

32 Issues Identified

Chad SoardTrifecta Wildlife Services, LLC

ISSUE 1Primary animal entry point at construction gap in thisgable end inside corner (flying squirrels stronglysuspected)

ISSUE 2Close up of Issue 1 showing gap and body oils andtracking from animal entry activity.

ISSUE 3Droppings observed in attic consistent with flyingsquirrels; mouse droppings were also observed.

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ISSUE 4Trails observed in attic insulation consistent with size offlying squirrels.

ISSUE 5This piece of insulation observed to be displaced andstripped of the insulating material; possibly taken fornest construction.

ISSUE 6Bird nesting debris observed in attic at driveway sidegable vent where House Sparrows are entering andnesting.

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ISSUE 7More bird nesting debris observed in attic under thegable vent.

ISSUE 8Fascia/masonry gapping observed in locations aroundhome and is small animal entry vulnerable.

ISSUE 9An example of other fascia/masonry gapping on thehome where gapping is not significant; for aestheticsthough we recommend sealing all runs.

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ISSUE 10Small gapping at the gas line chase to seal.

ISSUE 11Of of the bathroom exhaust vents, Issue 12 shows itcurrently has a screen and flapper and is notsignificantly vulnerable to animal intrusion, but othervarieties of pest-resistant vents are available.

ISSUE 12Vent from Issue 11 showing flapper held up and screenpresent.

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ISSUE 13Higher bathroom exhaust with flapper held out has noscreen and so is animal entry vulnerable.

ISSUE 14Not sure of this vent’s function, but window screeningis loosely stuff in and therefore this is left animal entryvulnerable.

ISSUE 15Garage door bottom seal broken at this end; floor crackand settlement makes resolution of this challenging;currently may be considered small animal entryvulnerable.

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ISSUE 16Top of garage door also has a small gap present.

ISSUE 17This vent has a broken screen and is being entered bybirds as seen in the following two Issues; client hasstated it will be removed as it is inactive.

ISSUE 18Issue 17 explains

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ISSUE 19Issue 17 explains

ISSUE 20Construction gap at this eave end needs sealed.

ISSUE 21Not animal relevant, but observed this to be bent.

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ISSUE 22This eave end needs bent back into place andunderside has exposed wood and small gap;recommend cladding with flashing and sealing.

ISSUE 23One of three louvred gable vents, this one with somepaint flaking away, but functionally okay; exteriorscreening recommended to resolve any wildlife issuesat all three gable vents.

ISSUE 24Gable vent on driveway end of home showing the signsof bird entry.

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ISSUE 25Third gable vent currently unbreached, but excluding isrecommended.

ISSUE 26Nine static box vents that are in good repair, but notprotected currently.

ISSUE 27Brick spalling observed on chimney.

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ISSUE 28Construction gap at end of this eave “eyebrow” to seal.

ISSUE 29Small construction gap to seal at this eave “eyebrow.”

ISSUE 30Small construction gap under this roof corner; Issue 31shows close up.

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ISSUE 31Close up of Issue 30 showing small gap to seal at thisroof corner.

ISSUE 32Dryer vent is not a pest-resistant style and may bereplaced with one.

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