Rental turnover repairs, organized around your move-in plan.

Build a make-ready list that can be priced and scheduled.

A turnover works best when each item has a location, a clear description, and a priority. Separate a sticking bedroom door from repainting the bedroom; they need different materials and may involve different stages of work.

Mark the items that must be completed before move-in and the improvements that can be discussed separately. We review your priorities, access, materials, and availability before confirming the work.

• Walls: holes, patches, touch-ups, or room painting
• Doors: hinges, handles, locks, and adjustments
• Kitchens and baths: cabinet hardware and caulking
• Trim and fittings: baseboards, shelving, blinds, and curtain hardware

Coordinate access, decisions, and materials.

Name the person who can approve the scope and answer questions during the work. Include whether the property is vacant, who holds access, and any building or community requirements. For multiple properties, organize requests by address so nothing is mistaken for another unit.

Tell us which materials are already on site and which selections still need a decision. Paint colors, handles, and other visible finishes are easier to plan when they are identified early. Share parking or entry instructions directly during scheduling.

Work backward from the move-in date.

A deadline alone does not establish that the work can fit the available window. Include the move-out date, earliest access, target completion, and any other visits already arranged. Drying time, material availability, and the condition uncovered during assessment may affect the sequence.

If you manage remotely, discuss how you want to review the completed work and who can attend or make decisions on your behalf. We confirm the agreed scope and schedule with you; submitting a request does not reserve a turnover date.

Keep the repair scope clear at handover.

Use the original punch list to review the agreed items. If you want a task priced separately or left for a later visit, make that distinction during the planning conversation. This helps keep small fixes and larger improvements from blending into an unclear request.

This page covers handyman repair and finish work between tenants. Tell us about any other turnover needs so we can confirm what belongs in our scope before you make arrangements.