Scope
Understanding of the property and the purpose of the document.

Building diagnosis
A technical assessment to identify barriers, record non-conformities and guide necessary adjustments in the building.
The report transforms observations into diagnosis: shows what needs attention and helps organize next steps.
Direct answer
It is the technical document resulting from the analysis of the accessibility conditions of a building. It records the situation found, indicates non-conformities and guides interventions or projects necessary for adaptation.
The analysis considers the actual use of the space, the characteristics of the property and the standards and requirements applicable to the case. The report should not be confused with the project: the first diagnoses; the second details the architectural solutions.
Documentary requirements may vary between municipalities and types of building. Therefore, the scope is defined after understanding the client's objective and the procedure involved.
Understanding of the property and the purpose of the document.
Inspection and recording of existing conditions.
Technical comparison with applicable requirements.
Organization of findings and next steps.
According to the scope, the assessment may cover access from the public road, accessible route, circulation, differences in level, ramps, stairs, toilets, spaces, doors, furniture, signage and conditions of use of the environments.
A professional inspection is not just about checking isolated measurements. It lists the elements and checks whether people can arrive, enter, move around, use services and leave safely and independently.
The report serves owners, property managers, managers and technical teams who need to know the conditions of a building before deciding on renovations or investments. The assessment considers ABNT NBR 9050 and other requirements applicable to the use and purpose of the document.
According to the proposal, the document brings together the identification of the property, the objective of the evaluation, the areas inspected, the relevant records and measurements, the technical analysis and the conclusion. Survey limitations and unassessed environments also need to be clear. The existence of a ramp or an adapted toilet, alone, does not demonstrate the accessibility of the entire route.
Send the city, address, activity of the property, approximate area and reason for the evaluation. Plans, photographs, previous reports and any notifications help to size the work. These materials support the initial analysis, but do not replace the survey necessary to evaluate the as-built condition.
The proposal must identify the contracted activities and the corresponding technical responsibility. For architecture and urban planning services, the CAU explains the technical responsibility register (RRT). Executive projects, construction budget, execution and monitoring should not be assumed as part of the report.
The deadline and value depend on the size, location, areas accessible to inspection, existing documents and the purpose of the analysis. The report portrays the conditions assessed; subsequent changes to the property may require new verification.
If the demand is linked to an operating license, consult the accessibility report for permit. For detailed interventions, get to know the accessibility project. To organize priorities, see adaptation plan.
Want to understand delivery better? Read the guide what an accessibility report must contain and what are the limits of ready-made models.
In doubt about hiring? Compare accessibility report and project: purpose, deliverables and when to hire.
Before comparing values, see what influences the price of an accessibility report and how to check the quote.
To organize observations before the professional assessment, consult the initial checklist for accessibility in buildings.
No. The report diagnoses the existing situation. When interventions are required, a project can be recommended to detail the solutions.
Documents and procedures vary depending on the municipality, activity and building. The initial analysis identifies the requirement applicable to the case.
No. Checklists can help with screening, but they do not replace survey, contextual analysis and technical responsibility of a qualified professional.
Do you need to understand the situation of your property?
Tell us the objective, the city and the type of building so we can define the necessary scope.
Request an assessment