News: Owners Developers & Managers

WIDOPAN launches liquid waterproofing business

Niagara Falls, NY The North American construction industry has a new source for liquid waterproofing systems. WIDOPAN America has opened for business, offering a wide range of liquid waterproofing systems for roofs, balconies, structural components and other applications.

“We provide our customers with just the right solutions to meet their needs and building requirements,” said WIDOPAN America president and CEO Richard Doornink. “Plus, we respond promptly and effectively to them, offering the capabilities necessary to make their buildings and structures watertight whatever the application.”

WIDOPAN America is based in a new 33,000 s/f production facility in Upstate.

“Our new headquarters features up-to-date technology, four laboratories, clean rooms, a demonstration room and an installer training center,” he said. “The training center will be instrumental in ensuring that WIDOPAN systems are applied by experienced and expert installers.”

WIDOPAN America offers cold-applied liquid waterproofing systems for all types of flat roof; trafficable systems for parking lots, ramps & bridges; and flexible, self-levelling systems for balconies.  The company also produces and markets fully bonded systems for problematic areas, connections and upstands; expansion joint systems for ceilings, walls and floors; plus interiors and special applications.

WIDOPAN waterproofing systems combine unsaturated polyester resins, polyurethanes and methyl methacrylates with fleece, fabric or fiber reinforcements.  They are solvent-free, durable, single- or multi-component, flexible, and resistant to chemicals and aging.

READ ON THE GO
DIGITAL EDITIONS
Subscribe
Columns and Thought Leadership
IREON Insights:  Research and development tax credit: Very important deadline for amendments is July 6 - by Richard Levychin

IREON Insights: Research and development tax credit: Very important deadline for amendments is July 6 - by Richard Levychin

If you are a company that either claimed or qualify for the research and development tax credit you need to be aware of the following update resulting from the One Big Beautiful Bill Act (OBBBA).
Follow the upside: How NYC  investors are rethinking real estate - by Thomas Donovan

Follow the upside: How NYC investors are rethinking real estate - by Thomas Donovan

In my earlier years of brokerage, my team had our investor list divided into five brackets – multifamily, retail, office, industrial and development. For the most part, multifamily investors only wanted to see multifamily
Hunt Commercial Real Estate Q&A:  Location, location, location? - by David Hunt

Hunt Commercial Real Estate Q&A: Location, location, location? - by David Hunt

In working with our clients, we break down our search objectives into two categories. The first category involves the specific needs of your business such as warehouse height, amount of office space and number of loading
Hunt Commercial Real Estate Question and Answer:  Evaluating the buyer - by David Hunt

Hunt Commercial Real Estate Question and Answer: Evaluating the buyer - by David Hunt

The Purchaser: This is usually a subjective decision. As an example, a large public company may be a desirable purchaser because it is financially strong, but