Unit turns
A vacant unit is the easiest place to test and clear ceilings, floors and wall finishes.
Typical cost in Richardson
Running an apartment complex, a condo association or a portfolio of rented houses? The rules you face depend on how many units each building has. We schedule unit turns, corridors and whole-building jobs around residents and your turnover calendar.
Renters live in nearly half of Richardson's occupied homes (49.3%), and 35.7% of its housing units are in buildings with five or more units.

A vacant unit is the easiest place to test and clear ceilings, floors and wall finishes.
Corridors and laundry rooms stay in use until the day work starts. We set closure dates with your manager, mark the work area with signs and keep residents' routes clear.
For condo buildings, Texas treats the whole building as a facility, so a survey comes before renovation. The association owns the shared areas and each owner owns a unit, which means agreeing early on who orders the survey and who signs off.
Small buildings stay outside the state rules at up to four units. Federal rules still reach them if several belong to one owner, sit within 660 feet of each other and are renovated or torn down together, or if a demolition is part of a larger project.
The owner. For a public building the duty stays with the owner even when a manager runs the property; only the paperwork can be handed off, in writing, to a licensed contractor or consultant.
In a public building, yes. The owner must tell anyone doing construction, maintenance or custodial work where the material is. Notices to tenants are a separate legal question, so ask a Texas attorney.
Mixed-use building? See commercial interior remodels or the homepage.
We recommend calling, but do feel free to contact us using this form. We'll get back to you with a free, personalized quote or additional questions as soon as possible. We're here to help.
Call (945) 326-1633