BEE REMODELING (503) 234-9979 Send a turn
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Walk · Estimate · Schedule · Photos · Punch list

How a turn runs

How we run a job, from the walk to keys back.

  1. Walk the unit

    We meet you there or let ourselves in with the code. We walk floors, walls, bath, appliances, mechanical, and write a list. If the last resident tore it up, we shoot it for your deposit file.

  2. Estimate back fast

    Standard turns come back in a few business days. A full renovation, a phased building or a common-area job gets a walk first, then a number. Anything we can see on the walk is in the estimate, not on an invoice later.

  3. Schedule and confirm

    You get a start date and a finish date in writing, and we confirm the day before. If a date is going to slip, we call you first. Material, an inspection, a unit that wasn’t empty when we got there, whatever it is. We manage the project from beginning to end.

  4. Regular photo updates

    Photos at demo, floors, paint and punch. Enough to answer the regional. Not so many you stop opening them. Want more, say so.

  5. Punch list and keys back

    At the end you walk it with us or send your list, whichever is faster for your week. Anything that’s not right, we come back. We don’t bill a job as done and then argue about the list.

What we need from you

Access

A code, a lockbox or a key. Gate codes, parking rules, a building contact: tell us once and we’ll follow it.

The vacancy date

When the unit is empty and cleared, not when the lease ends. That date drives the schedule.

Your scope or inspection report, if you have one

Attach it to the form. If your move-out inspection already lists what’s wrong, we’ll price your list instead of writing a second one.

Who approves changes

One name and one number. If something in the wall is worse than it looked, we need someone who can say yes or no the same day.

How long an estimate takes

We don’t quote a 2BR paint on the same clock as a 48-unit phase. We’ll tell you on the call which one you’ve got.

Sometimes you shouldn’t do the work

The scope you’re asking for doesn’t always pay back in the building you own. We’d rather lose the line item and keep the account. Ask and we’ll show you the math.

Three crew members in yellow shirts walking an exterior apartment walkway, seen from behind, placeholder photo
Crew on site, morning start
Empty apartment mid-turn with drop cloths and a ladder, placeholder photo
Mid-turn, masked and prepped
Clipboard and unit keys resting on a new countertop, placeholder photo
Punch walk and keys back

Send us the first one.

One unit is enough to find out how this goes. Address, photos, vacancy date.