Walk Affordable-housing renovation site, Baltimore MD before the crew starts and flag safety hazards (2026-07-21)

Affordable-housing renovation site, Baltimore MD runs no documented daily safety walk, so fall, scaffold, and temporary-electrical hazards go uncorrected between the crew's own checks. Walk it against the OSHA 1926 checklist and route what must stop to the site's competent person. Standard: OSHA 1926 Subparts M/L/X/K/C pre-task jobsite safety walk Proof: photo per checklist section + GPS + GFCI test log + tiered findings list routed to the competent person Method (OSHA 1926 pre-task jobsite safety walk (Subparts M fall protection / L+X scaffolds+ladders / K electrical / C housekeeping), ~45-90 min): 1. Check in with the site's competent person; confirm scope, don required PPE, and confirm you observe-and-document only — no trade work, no entry into active hazard zones. 2. Walk the fall-exposure perimeter: photograph unprotected edges/openings 6 ft or greater, guardrail/cover condition, and any personal fall arrest anchorage in use (Subpart M). 3. Inspect scaffold and ladder condition: base/plumb/tie-in, planking, guardrails; ladder pitch (~4:1), footing, tie-off, and 3-ft landing extension (Subparts L/X). 4. Screen temporary electrical: cord condition, GFCI presence, panel access clearance; test accessible GFCI outlets with the tester and record trip/no-trip (Subpart K). 5. Record housekeeping and access/egress: trip/impalement hazards, material storage, walkways, and clear exit paths (Subpart C). 6. For each finding, mark condition against the OSHA 1926 checklist item, assign a tier (stop-work / correct-before-proceed / monitor), and name the responsible competent person. 7. Enter photos, GPS/address, checklist results, the GFCI test log, and the tiered findings list; sign. Route stop-work items to the competent person with a timestamp. Equipment: hard hat + safety glasses + hi-vis vest (site PPE), tablet/clipboard with the OSHA 1926 pre-task checklist, camera, GFCI outlet tester, tape measure, flashlight Done when: Fall-exposure, scaffold/ladder, temporary-electrical, and housekeeping sections each completed with photos; GFCI test log recorded (outlet ID + trip/no-trip) for accessible temporary circuits; Every finding tiered (stop-work / correct-before-proceed / monitor) with the responsible competent person named; Stop-work items routed to the competent person with a timestamp

Where

Affordable-housing renovation site, Baltimore MD

Pay

$520 proposed

This packet is not funded yet, so this figure is a proposed price and not money waiting in escrow. If a buyer funds it, approved proof settles that price onchain. If nobody funds it, approved proof earns provable credit toward the work instead of cash. You see which before you claim, never after.

Proof

photo per checklist section + GPS + GFCI test log + tiered findings list routed to the competent person

This is exactly what gets it approved. Nothing settles without it.

Level

advanced

Open until

2026-07-28

How this work is done

A documented method, so this packet comes out the same whoever does it. Typically 45–90 minutes. Method of record: OSHA 1926 pre-task jobsite safety walk (Subparts M fall protection / L+X scaffolds+ladders / K electrical / C housekeeping)

Bring

• hard hat + safety glasses + hi-vis vest (site PPE)
• tablet/clipboard with the OSHA 1926 pre-task checklist
• camera
• GFCI outlet tester
• tape measure
• flashlight

Steps

1. 1. Check in with the site's competent person; confirm scope, don required PPE, and confirm you observe-and-document only — no trade work, no entry into active hazard zones.
2. 2. Walk the fall-exposure perimeter: photograph unprotected edges/openings 6 ft or greater, guardrail/cover condition, and any personal fall arrest anchorage in use (Subpart M).
3. 3. Inspect scaffold and ladder condition: base/plumb/tie-in, planking, guardrails; ladder pitch (~4:1), footing, tie-off, and 3-ft landing extension (Subparts L/X).
4. 4. Screen temporary electrical: cord condition, GFCI presence, panel access clearance; test accessible GFCI outlets with the tester and record trip/no-trip (Subpart K).
5. 5. Record housekeeping and access/egress: trip/impalement hazards, material storage, walkways, and clear exit paths (Subpart C).
6. 6. For each finding, mark condition against the OSHA 1926 checklist item, assign a tier (stop-work / correct-before-proceed / monitor), and name the responsible competent person.
7. 7. Enter photos, GPS/address, checklist results, the GFCI test log, and the tiered findings list; sign. Route stop-work items to the competent person with a timestamp.

If it does not match the plan

• Unprotected fall exposure 6 ft or greater with no guardrail/cover/personal fall arrest in use -> STOP-WORK: document, clear the area, route to the competent person; do not proceed past the exposure.
• Damaged/incomplete scaffold or a non-compliant ladder in active use -> STOP-WORK for that element; flag to the competent person, do not use.
• Temporary circuit with no GFCI, or a GFCI that fails to trip -> flag as electrocution hazard; do not touch, route to a licensed electrician / competent person.
• Any live-electrical, confined-space, trenching 5 ft or deeper, or hot-work condition -> observe-and-document only; never enter; route to the site's qualified/competent person. Approval and correction stay human.

What counts as done

• Fall-exposure, scaffold/ladder, temporary-electrical, and housekeeping sections each completed with photos
• GFCI test log recorded (outlet ID + trip/no-trip) for accessible temporary circuits
• Every finding tiered (stop-work / correct-before-proceed / monitor) with the responsible competent person named
• Stop-work items routed to the competent person with a timestamp

Proof is measured against these, not judged by taste.