Self-storage
Hundreds of identical units, each one actually checked.
A storage build is the same unit over and over, on a schedule that does not wait. RTI turns that repetition into an advantage: one checklist per unit type, one sticker per door, and a board that shows which units have a working door and which are still open.





A real inspection point
What this looks like on your job
One tag, one checklist, and the photos that have to come with it.
Tag
Building C, Unit C-148
SS-C-148
- Sticker location
- Unit door jamb, interior side
- Bound checklist
- Storage unit build-out & door
- Partition panels plumb and fastened to track1 photo required
- Roll-up door runs full travel without binding2 photos required
- Latch and hasp aligned and operable1 photo required
- Door-alarm contact wired and tested1 photo required
Checklists for your work
Start from a checklist that already knows the walk
Real guides from the RTI library. Sections in build order, what to look for on each item, and the photos that prove it. Free to read, one click to run on a tag.
- Structural steelStructural steel inspection checklistAnchorage, erection tolerance, bolting, welding and coatings.12 items27 photos
- Electrical FinalElectrical final inspection checklistDevices, terminations, labeling and energization before turnover9 items14 photos
- Final inspectionFinal inspection checklist for constructionThe handover walk: systems, life safety, finishes and documentation.15 items25 photos
What gets in the way, and what RTI does about it
Today
Six hundred units means six hundred doors, and 'they all work' rests on a spot-check of the ones near the office.
With RTI
One checklist bound to every unit tag makes the door-operation photo mandatory on each unit, so the record covers unit C-148 and unit E-207 the same, not just the ones someone happened to walk.
Today
The schedule is unforgiving, so units get called done to keep pace and the misses surface after the certificate of occupancy.
With RTI
The photo gate keeps an incomplete unit off the approved lane. Fast still means finished, because a unit cannot be submitted with a mandatory item or photo missing.
Today
Access-control commissioning lives in a separate vendor report that nobody can line up against the units it protects.
With RTI
Keypads, gate operators and door alarms carry their own tags and land on the same review board as the units, so the security record and the build record are one export.
Questions self-storage ask
- We have hundreds of near-identical units. Does RTI mean hundreds of separate setups?
- No. You build the unit checklist once and bind it to every unit tag. Unit C-148 and unit E-207 open the same list with the same photo requirement, and the review board shows the whole building at a glance: which units passed, which failed a door, which are untouched.
- Roll-up doors are the item that comes back to bite us. How does RTI handle those?
- The door operation photo is a required item, so a unit submission cannot close until the crew has shown the door running its full travel and the latch aligned. A door that binds gets caught on the checklist, not by the first customer who rents the unit.
- Security and access control tie the whole site together. Does that fit the same system?
- Yes. Keypads, gate operators and door-alarm contacts each get a tag and a checklist item with a photo, so the access-control commissioning is documented on the same board as the unit build-out instead of living in the low-voltage vendor's separate report.
Put it on a real job.
Tag one area, run one walk, and see the record it leaves behind. Start free. 30 days, no card required.




