After vandalism & damage
A tag on the facade, a wrecked lobby, an extinguisher emptied down a corridor: vandalism shows, and as long as it shows, it invites the next one. Speed of erasure is the best deterrent.
Case by case
Every kind of damage has its counter
Tags come off according to their support: graffiti remover on resistant painted surfaces, gentle blasting on stone and porous supports — our soft-blasting page explains why the jet alone smears more than it erases. On a repeatedly targeted support, an anti-graffiti coating makes the next removals easier.
Extinguisher powder is sneakier than a tag: fine, corrosive to some metals, it creeps everywhere. It gets vacuumed with proper filtration before any washing, or it turns to paste. Broken glass, toppled street furniture, egg or paint projections each follow their protocol.
For agents and managers we document everything — before/after photos, itemised invoices — for the insurer and the complaint, and we prioritise what is visible from the street: that is where the building's image is decided.
Vandalism: managers' questions
No — every week counts, especially under the Gard sun that bakes the inks into the support. A tag reported today treats better and cheaper than the same one in six months: hence the value of a fast reporting loop.
Erasing fast is deterring
A photo of the damage on WhatsApp: the price lands within the working hour.