Choose materials you can maintain
Choose flooring, hardware, cabinets, and fixtures that are easy to clean and replace. Keep the product names and model numbers for future repairs.
We renovate single-family rentals and small multifamily properties in Philadelphia. Whether you are preparing for a new tenant or rebuilding an interior, we can review the repairs, materials, budget, and schedule with you.
Before choosing flooring or cabinets, look at leaks, aging equipment, ventilation, doors, stairs, and the condition of the electrical and plumbing systems. Decide which repairs are needed before the property is occupied.
Choose flooring, hardware, cabinets, and fixtures that are easy to clean and replace. Keep the product names and model numbers for future repairs.
Share the maintenance history. Repeat leaks, moisture, and heating or cooling complaints deserve attention while the rooms are open.
Before completion, review any remaining work, cleanup, keys, and product information with your property manager.
Finished-room examples from our renovation portfolio help frame decisions about storage, flooring, and fixtures.
Tell us which units are occupied and when we can access them. We will review the work and any utility interruptions before deciding whether it can happen in stages. Some projects require vacant units, so discuss the schedule before signing a new lease.
Browse photographs and descriptions of our renovation work.
Browse renovation projects and jobsite photographs.
View ProjectsSee the work we do for flips, rentals, and larger renovations.
Investor ServicesFor properties that need extensive demolition, new systems, and a rebuilt interior.
Full Gut RenovationsIt depends on the work, access, utility interruptions, and whether occupied areas can remain safe and usable. We need those details before proposing a schedule.
We can estimate and complete the agreed renovation work. Share the lender’s property requirements and deadlines; loan approval and valuation remain with the lender.
Discuss the proposed use before planning the renovation. Unit count and room use can raise zoning, building, and occupancy questions that need to be resolved for the specific property.
Send the address, photos, unit count, and any maintenance reports. Let us know which units are occupied and when you need the work completed.