Villa in Hittin: six split units cooling poorly before Ramadan
Rooms stuck at 30°C across a two-floor villa, two units icing over and an electricity bill that had climbed for three months.
Each case shows the problem as it reached us, the readings we took, what we did and the measured result — not general promises.
Rooms stuck at 30°C across a two-floor villa, two units icing over and an electricity bill that had climbed for three months.
Forty staff, no cooling, and a chiller tripping on overload every time it was reset.
Paint bubbling on a shared wall, the downstairs neighbour complaining, and no visible source anywhere in the apartment.
Every night between 8 and 10pm the kitchen went dark, taking two chillers and a freezer with it.
The tenant had paid for a refill three years running and assumed it was normal seasonal maintenance.
The property manager was signing off eleven separate emergency invoices a summer, from four different contractors.
Hairline cracks across a south-facing facade, flaking above the windows, and a paint job only 24 months old.
A 50-litre electric heater that had run untouched for six years, tripping the breaker the moment it was switched on for winter.
A musty smell every morning when the units started, and parents asking whether it was safe.
A ground-floor clinic with water backing up through the lowest drain, twelve hours before a full appointment list.
One number for AC, plumbing, electrical and painting across Riyadh — day or night.