Property Services
A spotless home looks great, but when it comes to your investment properties, regular cleaning isn’t just about aesthetics. For single-family rental (SFR) owners and managers, routine cleaning services are one of the most effective ways to protect property value, reduce repair costs, and extend the life of key surfaces and fixtures.
Managing multiple service providers across different markets—for everything from grounds maintenance, custodial services and pest control to painting, HVAC, plumbing and electrical—can quickly become costly and inefficient. Consolidating vendors under a single national partner can streamline operations, reduce administrative burden and deliver significant cost savings.
When a retail store shuts down, the work isn’t over. Effective property management is crucial to preserving its value and preparing it for future use or sale. And property services for dark stores are more essential now than ever: After a sharp increase in store closures in 2024 (7,325 closures, the highest since closures reached 10,000 in 2020), Coresight Research anticipates even more closures this year, climbing to around 15,000.
As technology advances, so do the expectations for safety and convenience in multi-family rentals (MFR) and student housing. And according to recent research, residents are willing to pay more for the enhanced security provided by technology solutions like smart doorbells, video surveillance and mobile access control.
Saving money during tenant turns (also referred to as “make readies”) starts with shortening timelines and reducing unnecessary steps. The key is to be proactive and streamlined—fewer delays, fewer approvals and fewer surprises. These six essential elements can help reduce long-term costs and get your property re-rented faster:
Maintaining a reliable HVAC system is crucial for the comfort, safety and efficiency of any commercial property, not to mention keeping costs in check. After all, heating, ventilation and air conditioning account for around 35% of energy consumption for commercial buildings, according to Department of Energy estimates.