Triple quality control

During the first stage of quality control in the construction of a new building, the following materials are checked: Bricks and blocks;

• Metal structures;
• Roofing materials and waterproofing materials;
• Windows and doors;
• Plumbing installations;
• Electrical wiring and electrical equipment.

Additionally, during the first stage of quality control, the compliance of materials supplied by contractors with the project documentation requirements, their dimensions and appearance, as well as the correctness of installation and assembly, are also checked.

At the second stage of construction of a new building, quality control is conducted by independent organizations or specialized laboratories that have the relevant licenses and accreditations. They perform quality checks on materials, structures, compliance with technological processes, and requirements of regulatory documents. Additionally, government authorities may be involved to verify compliance of the project with legal requirements.

After passing the triple quality control, the developer provides the following documents:

• Acceptance and Transfer Certificate: This document outlines the acceptance and handover of the real estate property. It includes a detailed list of all defects identified during the inspection and specifies the deadlines for their rectification.
• Certificate of Compliance: This certificate verifies the compliance of construction materials and equipment used during the construction process. It includes specifications of the materials and equipment, as well as the results of testing.
• Certificate of Property Ownership Registration (TAPU): This document confirms the developer's right to sell apartments or other premises in the newly constructed property. It serves as proof of ownership rights.
• Technical Passport (ISKAN): This is a document issued by government authorities that permits the use of the building or its specific parts for residential or other purposes. It provides information about the suitability of the property for human habitation or other activities.

It is important to note that all these documents are prepared in accordance with the applicable legislation and are provided to the buyer when purchasing an apartment in a new building.

The absence of triple quality control during the construction of a new building can lead to serious consequences. For example, there may be defects in the building's structure that can result in dangerous situations such as collapses or fires. Issues can also arise with utilities, heating, ventilation, and other engineering systems. Ultimately, the lack of triple quality control can lead to significant financial and legal problems for the developer and inconvenience for the building occupants.