Rental turnover coordination
A unit made ready between tenants — coordinated to a move-in date.
A rental turnover is a time-boxed sequence: repairs, finishing, flooring and a final clean, coordinated so a unit is ready for the next tenancy. The pressure is the date, and the dependencies between packages.
Shared Plan holds the sequence and the disclosure so a landlord is not chasing four separate trades against a hard deadline. A timeline here is a target confirmed by the participants — never a promised date we cannot keep.
What this typically involves
Repairs & make-good
Wall and trim repair, minor drywall, and the small fixes a unit needs before it can be finished.
Paint & finishing
A clean repaint and finishing pass, scheduled after repairs pass a check so nothing is painted over unfinished work.
Flooring
Repair or replacement where needed, sequenced after the trades that would otherwise damage a new floor.
Turnover clean
A final clean to move-in condition, as the last package before hand-off.
Where this fits — and where it doesn’t
In scope A good fit
- A residential unit turned over between tenancies
- Repair, finishing, flooring and cleaning coordinated to a target date
- A landlord or property manager as the decision-maker
Out of scope We’d refer this
- Major renovation or reconfiguration of the unit
- Emergency or restoration work after flood or fire
- A guaranteed completion date not confirmed by the participants
Why an assessment comes before scope and price
- Turnover scope is only clear once the unit is seen — what actually needs repair, and what is cosmetic.
- The assessment sets the packages and the sequence so the date is a confirmed target, not a hope.
Put every moving part on one shared plan.
Share the goal and constraints. Shared Plan confirms fit, then draws a plan with named parties, sequence and budget — for you to approve before anything is scheduled.
Start a project brief