Low-visibility netting and screening on balconies, breezeways, and entries. Done with minimal tenant disruption — we coordinate with property management on notice and scheduling.
Property management companies and HOAs with multiple buildings get consolidated proposals, master agreements, and consistent install standards across the portfolio.
Pigeons and other pest birds turn apartment balconies, breezeways, parking structures, and rooftop equipment into nesting territory — and the resulting droppings, mites, noise, and structural staining quickly become a property management headache. Tenants complain, online reviews suffer, building staff spends weekends pressure-washing the same walkways, and HOAs face budget hits to repaint, repair, and remediate. Rid-A-Bird installs commercial bird exclusion on multi-family properties across the western U.S. — designed to be unobtrusive to tenants, durable through years of weather, and priced for portfolio-scale rollouts.
Common nesting points across apartment, condo, and HOA properties: covered balconies and patio overhangs, breezeway ceilings and entry alcoves, parking garage levels (especially upper decks), pool deck pergolas and shade structures, rooftop HVAC equipment, mailbox kiosks and trash enclosure roofs, signage and entry monument backs, and undersides of stairwell landings. Bird pressure tends to concentrate on the same buildings within a community year after year — the structural geometry attracts the birds.
Multi-family bird control has constraints that don't apply to industrial work. Installs need to look acceptable from the ground (no industrial-grade netting hanging from luxury condo balconies), must be coordinated around tenant move-ins and weekend traffic, and have to comply with HOA architectural guidelines. We use lower-visibility netting, color-matched stainless spikes, and discrete screening — and we coordinate notice and scheduling with property management so tenants know what to expect.
Low-visibility black or stone netting hung along balcony overhangs and patio ceilings — keeps pigeons out without dominating the architecture.
Stainless spikes powder-coated to match building trim, installed on parapet ledges, signage tops, and entry alcove ledges.
Mesh screening at the upper edges of covered breezeways and stair landings where pigeons cluster.
For multi-family properties with rooftop solar arrays — stainless mesh perimeter to keep birds out from under the panels.
Beam and ceiling netting in covered parking levels, especially top decks where pigeons roost between cars.
Pressure washing and disinfection of dropping-impacted walkways, parking decks, and equipment housings.
