One vendor for the whole punch list
Most boards carry a separate painter, plumber, electrician, and
washing crew — four schedules, four invoices, four people to
chase. Every trade below is handled under one relationship.
General repair work across the property, sized to the item
rather than the trade. The catch-all that keeps a punch list
from splitting into four vendor calls.
Typical calls Loose railings, sticking doors, damaged
mailboxes, hardware replacement, mounting and anchoring.
Interior and exterior repainting, patching, and finish repair
for corridors, stairwells, units, and common rooms.
Typical calls Scuffed corridors, water-stained ceilings,
impact damage, unit turnover repaint, exterior touch-up.
Building facades, walkways, entryways, pool decks, and covered
parking — the surfaces where Gulf humidity shows first.
Typical calls Mildew streaking, walkway staining, roof
and gutter grime, pre-inspection cleanup.
Leak tracing, fixture replacement, and the preventive work that
keeps a small drip from becoming a drywall claim.
Typical calls Running fixtures, slow drains, shutoff
valve replacement, hose bibs, water heater service.
Lighting repair and upgrades, outlet and switch work, and
troubleshooting across common areas and exteriors.
Typical calls Dark parking lots, failed fixtures,
photocell and timer faults, exterior and pathway lighting.
Doors, trim, railings, gates, shelving, and the structural
touch-ups that keep entrances and enclosures sound.
Typical calls Rotted trim, sagging gates, damaged
fencing, storage build-outs, door and frame repair.
Turnover cleaning and common-area upkeep, including the
specialty work a routine janitorial contract leaves out.
Typical calls Move-in and move-out turnover, post-repair
cleanup, stairwells, trash rooms, amenity spaces.
Scheduled inspections mapped to the year above, so work lands on
the calendar instead of the emergency line.
Typical calls Seasonal walkthroughs, storm-prep rounds,
deferred-maintenance lists, budget-planning inspections.