Commercial work demands planning, scheduling discipline, and follow-through that residential service does not. What sets us apart on the commercial side is nearly four decades in this market, both trades under one roof, and service scheduled around your operating hours rather than ours.

Since 1986 in the Same Market

We have been working in the Hill Country since 1986, which on the commercial side means we have installed rooftop equipment on Fredericksburg buildings and then serviced that same equipment fifteen years later.

That loop teaches things a chart cannot. Which equipment survives full exposure to Hill Country sun, wind, and hail. How the local commercial building stock was actually constructed. Which properties have chronic airflow or drainage problems and why.

It also means we cannot outrun a bad job. In a market this size, commercial work runs on reputation and referral.

We Schedule Around Your Business

For a commercial property, the repair invoice is rarely the largest number. The closure is.

A restaurant that loses cooling during Friday dinner service loses the covers, the prepped food, the scheduled labor, and a run of reviews. An office sends people home. A hotel comps rooms.

So we schedule maintenance before opening, after closing, or on your slow day — whatever fits your operation. Emergency response runs around the clock, and when we arrive on an emergency the first goal is getting you running, not completing every repair the building needs. Sometimes that means a temporary measure with the proper fix scheduled for a time that does not cost you a shift, and we say plainly which one you are getting.

Intervals Set by Building Type

We do not apply a default schedule. A restaurant with grease-laden air needs far more frequent coil and filter service than an office suite. Medical and dental facilities carry stricter ventilation requirements and documentation needs. Hotels and event venues have occupancy patterns that drive their own cadence.

We walk the property, inventory the equipment, look at your operating hours, and propose an interval that reflects reality. Details are on our commercial HVAC services page.

We Look at the Things Nobody Reports

Most commercial HVAC waste is invisible to tenants.

A stuck economizer either forfeits its savings entirely or pulls hot outside air in during peak cooling — running the compressor continuously with no complaint from anyone. A slipping belt quietly reduces airflow. Refrigerant charge declining since spring reduces capacity without producing a symptom until the hottest day.

None of these generate a call. All of them show up on the utility bill and eventually as a failure. Finding them is the entire point of scheduled service.

Both Trades on One Agreement

Most of our commercial clients put HVAC and plumbing on a single agreement, because we also provide commercial plumbing.

One vendor, one schedule, one invoice, one point of contact. More importantly, it closes the gap around shared systems — condensate drains, gas supply, make-up water — which tend to be nobody’s responsibility when a building is split between two companies.

A condensate line clogging on a rooftop unit is an HVAC problem and a drain problem at once. We handle both on the same visit.

Documentation You Can Use

Every visit produces a written report with findings, readings, and recommendations.

That record supports warranty claims, which routinely require proof of maintenance on commercial equipment. It settles landlord-tenant disputes about who was responsible. It gives insurance carriers what they ask for after a loss. And it lets you budget capital replacement rather than absorbing it as an emergency.

Credentials

We are licensed and insured for both trades, our technicians are NATE-certified, and we are BBB accredited. Work is backed by our Home Comfort Guarantee.

We serve commercial properties across Fredericksburg, Kerrville, Boerne, Comfort, and the Hill Country. To arrange a walkthrough, contact 72 Degrees or call (830) 468-5316.