Evacusafe solutions

Compliance Reporting & Documentation

Detailed Fire Escape Reports for DCA & Property Records

Our compliance reporting and documentation services provide complete, engineer-certified records for fire escape inspections, load tests, and DCA submissions. Each report includes photographic evidence, deficiency summaries, and corrective recommendations to ensure full compliance with NJ Fire Code (N.J.A.C. 5:70) and Department of Community Affairs (DCA) requirements. Ideal for property managers, landlords, and facility owners, our documentation ensures transparency, accountability, and long-term safety compliance.

DCA-Approved Reporting & Compliance Experts

We deliver detailed, engineer-stamped reports with photos and compliance data—ready for DCA submission and property records.
Building facades with fire escapes in New York in winter

DCA-Ready Reporting

All inspection reports are formatted to meet Department of Community Affairs submission standards. Each includes photos, certification details, and compliance notes for seamless recordkeeping and approval.

 

Exterior of a row of brownstone buildings with black metal fire escapes in a dense urban area.

Portfolio-Level Oversight

Designed for property management firms and housing authorities, our documentation system makes it easy to track compliance across multiple buildings, monitor inspection cycles, and plan renewals efficiently.

 

What’s Included in a Compliance Report

Windows and fire escapes on an old building in Manhattan, New York City

Property & Inspection Details

Each report includes the inspection date, property information, and professional credentials of the inspecting engineer or firm.

 

Exterior fire escape staircases

Scope of Evaluation

We outline all components reviewed—stairs, platforms, fasteners, and access points—along with any required load testing or code references.

 

Classic exterior metal fire escapes in New York City

Findings & Deficiency Summary

A detailed list of any code violations or structural concerns, categorized by severity and urgency.

Low Angle View Of Old Building In New York Usa

Corrective Recommendations

Clear next steps for remediation, timelines for resolution, and follow-up verification procedures to restore full compliance.

 

New-York fire escape stairs

Photo Documentation & Engineer Stamp

Every report is supported with high-resolution photos and an engineer’s signature and seal, validating inspection authenticity and ensuring approval for DCA submission.

Why Proper Documentation Matters

Accurate, certified reporting protects your property and your liability. It provides proof of compliance for regulators and insurers, offers an audit trail for safety records, and helps prevent costly fines or insurance claim disputes. For property managers and owners, our documentation ensures you’re always inspection-ready—no matter when the DCA or fire department calls.

 

Industries We Serve

At EvacuSafe Solutions, we provide fire escape inspection and certification services for a wide range of properties across New Jersey. Our certified team ensures each structure meets DCA and NJ Fire Code requirements, regardless of size or complexity.

 

Talk to a DCA-Certified Inspector
fire escape stairwell on the side of a building, offering a means of evacuation and rescue in case of emergency

What Our Clients Say

Hear from clients who trust EvacuSafe Solutions for their DCA inspections and certifications.

What documentation is required for fire escape compliance in New Jersey?

Building owners must maintain signed inspection reports, certification affidavits, and repair records to demonstrate compliance with the NJ Fire Code (N.J.A.C. 5:70). Reports must be completed by a registered design professional or certified inspector and filed with the local Fire Prevention Bureau or DCA. Some municipalities also require a visible inspection tag showing the inspection and next due dates.

How often must a fire escape compliance report be submitted?

Most jurisdictions require fire escape compliance inspections and reports every five years, as outlined in the International Fire Code (IFC). However, local authorities (AHJs) may mandate more frequent inspections depending on building type, age, or corrosion exposure. Regular documentation ensures ongoing certification and safety verification.

What details should a proper fire escape inspection report include?

A complete fire escape inspection report should document structural integrity, corrosion levels, load capacity, and connection stability. It must include photographs, engineer signatures, and any repair recommendations or proof of corrective work. EvacuSafe Solutions provides engineer-certified reports accepted by NJ DCA, ensuring property owners remain compliant and audit-ready.

Maintain Compliance with Confidence

EvacuSafe Solutions provides professional compliance documentation you can rely on. From single inspections to multi-property portfolios, our reports meet NJ Fire Code and DCA certification standards—keeping your buildings safe, compliant, and fully documented.