Property Condition Report
Post-Repair Window Inspection
Documenting the physical condition of work performed and paid for in full.
- Report type
- Post-repair condition inspection
- Contractor
- Window Repair US Inc — glassesandwindows.com
- Job / invoice no.
- #2059
- Service date
- July 16, 2026
- Amount paid
- $6,500.00 (paid in full)
- Scope billed
- “Adjustment, insulation & sealing” of 6 windows
- Location
- Manhattan, NY (exact address withheld)
- Prepared by
- The homeowner / customer
Summary of findings
Window Repair US Inc was paid $6,500 to adjust, insulate and seal six windows. Five days later the windows leaked worse than before, and did so again three weeks after that. The photographs below document the physical condition of the frames, screws, and sealant left behind. In the customer's assessment, the work fails any reasonable standard of professional window sealing.
1234- 1
Open, unsealed screw hole left exposed in the frame
- 2
Stripped / mangled screw head, not seated flush
- 3
Bare aluminum gouged and scraped by tools
- 4
Loose metal shim left sitting in the window track
5678- 5
Sealant smeared by hand, not tooled — lumps and voids
- 6
Deep scratches and scuffing across the finished surface
- 7
Open gap at the mitered corner where the joint should close
- 8
Debris and old caulk residue left packed in the channel
910- 9
Gap running along the sash where the seal should be continuous
- 10
Frame seam left open — a direct path for wind-driven rain
Markers are approximate and placed by the homeowner to indicate the location of each observation. Photographs are unretouched and taken after the job was completed and paid.
After the “Repair”
Rain pouring through the windows Window Repair US Inc was paid $6,500 to seal — recorded five days after the job.
Recorded
July 21, 2026 — five days after Window Repair US Inc completed and was paid in full for the job.
The footage shows water running freely down the interior of a window that had just been “adjusted, insulated and sealed.” This is not condensation or a minor drip: rain is entering through the assembly and streaming down the glass and frame during an ordinary storm.
It is the direct, visible result of the workmanship documented in the photo exhibits above — the exposed screw holes, the hand-smeared sealant, and the open gaps at the frame. A properly sealed window does not do this.
The leaks recurred in a second storm on August 6, 2026. When asked to make it right, the company refused any refund.
Subject of report

Window Repair US Inc — website glassesandwindows.com, email info@windowrepairus.com, phone (929) 233-4903; offices listed at 101 Avenue of the Americas and 845 3rd Avenue, Manhattan. President & CEO per public records: David Ratiani. This report is not about the separately-owned “Window Repair NYC LLC.” Logo shown for identification only.
- 01
Dispute the charge
Paid by card? File a chargeback for work not performed as described. Paid by Zelle or wire? Call your bank now.
- 02
File with NYC DCWP
NYC home-improvement contractors must be licensed. File and verify the license at nyc.gov/dcwp.
- 03
File with the NY AG
The Consumer Frauds Bureau logs complaints at ag.ny.gov and builds the record on repeat offenders.
- 04
Report to the BBB
Their BBB profile currently reads clean. Putting your experience on record is the most useful thing you can do.
- 05
Small claims court
NYC small claims handles up to $10,000 with no lawyer. Filing costs about $20.