Remodeling the Metairie Heights streets
Metairie Heights houses date mostly from the postwar decades and are steadily being gutted, raised in places and reworked inside. A Metairie Heights remodel takes one standard unit on the driveway rather than the lawn, set toward the carport so it faces away from the street. Lots in Metairie Heights are modest, so a thoughtless placement blocks a neighbor's drive rather than just looking untidy.
Roof replacement and slab repair make up much of the Metairie Heights order book after storm seasons. Those Metairie Heights jobs run a couple of weeks each and hold a single weekly service visit. Whole streets in Metairie Heights reroof in the same season after a bad storm year, and we group those onto one day.
Bonnabel corridor work at Metairie Heights
Bonnabel Boulevard carries the traffic through Metairie Heights and brings drainage, paving and utility projects along with it. A Metairie Heights roadwork unit sits inside the barricade line where an open door faces the work rather than the lane.
Utility replacement under the Metairie Heights streets runs block by block on a rolling parish schedule. Those Metairie Heights placements are repositioned at each service visit as the trench advances toward the next corner. Water main replacement through Metairie Heights leaves the street half open for weeks, so the unit sits where the driver can still reach it.
Lakeward drainage and Metairie Heights ground
Metairie Heights sits on the lakeward side of the ridge where the water table is close to the surface and the ground stays soft. We set Metairie Heights units on driveway concrete or plank so nothing settles during a rental that runs for weeks.
Pump capacity decides how long water stands on a Metairie Heights street after a heavy afternoon storm. We keep Metairie Heights placements out of the block's low corner, which is always the last spot to drain.