Property Maintenance

Conducting regular inspections to identify potential issues before they become major problems.
Checking for signs of water damage, leaks, or structural issues.

Clearing gutters and downspouts of debris, leaves, and dirt to prevent water damage and maintain proper drainage.
Inspecting for any damage or signs of wear.

Checking and lubricating window and door hinges.
Sealing gaps and ensuring weather-stripping is intact to improve energy efficiency.

Applying caulking to windows, doors, and other areas to prevent air and water infiltration.
Sealing gaps and cracks in walls, siding, and other surfaces.

Changing air filters in heating, ventilation, and air conditioning (HVAC) systems.
Cleaning and maintaining HVAC components for efficient operation.

Replacing burnt-out light bulbs.
Checking and maintaining outdoor lighting fixtures for safety and security.

Performing small paint touch-ups to cover scratches, scuffs, or wear.
Addressing minor wall or trim damage.

Inspecting plumbing fixtures for leaks and addressing minor repairs.
Checking water pressure and addressing any issues.

Inspecting electrical outlets and switches for proper function.
Replacing or repairing faulty wiring.

Checking the functionality of household appliances.
Addressing minor issues to prevent major breakdowns.

Providing prompt assistance for urgent repairs, such as burst pipes or electrical issues.
Offering temporary solutions until permanent repairs can be made.

Addressing and resolving minor issues reported by tenants promptly.
Coordinating with property managers to ensure tenant satisfaction.