04Housing & managed property
Unit turnovers & housing improvements
Turnovers between tenants, from a light refresh to a full strip-out, planned against the date the next tenant moves in.
An empty unit earns nothing, and the next tenant already has a move-in date. So we plan a turnover’s schedule as carefully as its finishes, and hold the same standard from one unit to the next, so you know what you are getting each time.
In a shared building we think about the neighbours too: the elevator, the corridor, and which days the noisy work happens.
What it includes
- Full strip-outs and rebuilds
- Kitchens and bathrooms
- Flooring, paint and finishes
- Repeatable scopes across several units
- Elevator and corridor bookings with building management
Good to have ready before we talk
- How many units, and when each one needs to be ready
- Your standard finishes, if you have them
- Building rules for elevators, noise and working hours
Who it is for
Housing providers, property managers, landlords and owners turning over suites in occupied buildings.
How we approach it
Taking a unit back to the slab first makes the rest of the job predictable — what is behind the walls stops being a guess. Demolition and delivery days are grouped together, so the elevator and the corridors are tied up for as few days as possible.
