Apartment Turnover Services in NYC

• Cleaning and deep cleaning

  Kitchens inside and out, including cabinets and appliance interiors, plus bathrooms, tile, floors, baseboards, doors, interior windows, sills, closets and light fixtures. See apartment cleaning between tenants.

• Painting and touch-ups

  Touch-ups where the walls are in good shape, or full room and full unit repaints when the scope calls for it. Trim, doors and closet interiors included when listed. More in painting between tenants.

• Patching

  Nail holes, dings and minor cracks filled and sanded before paint, on drywall and on older prewar plaster walls.

• Minor repairs and fixture replacement

  Handyman-level work: worn hardware, outlet and switch covers, and fixtures replaced; doors, cabinets and drawers adjusted; tubs, sinks and counters recaulked.

• Junk and debris removal

  Items and debris left by the previous occupant cleared out first, so repairs, paint and cleaning can follow.

• Lock changes and rekeying

  Locks changed or rekeyed between tenants so the next resident starts with keys only they and you control.

• Floor cleaning

  Hardwood, tile and resilient floors cleaned as part of the final pass. Refinishing or sanding is not included unless confirmed in writing.

• Final walkthrough

  A last check of the unit against the approved scope before we tell you it is finished. See the final walkthrough definition.

• Before-and-after photos

  Photo documentation delivered to the owner or manager, useful for remote owners, leasing teams and your own records.

• Commercial turnovers

  Vacant storefronts and retail units: sales floor, back rooms, restrooms, storefront glass, paint and debris. See commercial turnover services.

If you own a brownstone, a small walk-up or a single condo unit, you probably do not have a vendor list on call. One request covers the cleaning, painting, small repairs and lock change, and we coordinate keys or lockbox access with you or your super. Learn more about turnover services for landlords.

It depends on the unit condition, the scope, building access and our availability. A lightly used unit that only needs cleaning and touch-ups is usually much quicker than one needing full repaints and repairs.

Faster timelines may be possible for some jobs, subject to availability and project scope. What slows units down most is usually waiting: on keys, on an elevator reservation, or on the next vendor. Your quote includes a proposed schedule. For the factors in detail, read how long it takes to turn over an apartment in NYC.

When the cleaner, painter, handyman and locksmith are booked separately, each one waits on the last, and every handoff is another call, another key exchange and another chance for work to be done out of order. One team scoping and sequencing the whole unit removes those gaps and gives you one person to ask for status.

Weighing the options? Read one turnover company vs. multiple vendors.