Rental Unit Turns in New Hampshire
Between tenants is the best time to fix what wore out. Atlas handles the make-ready work so the unit is clean, safe and ready to show.
- NH licensed home inspector
- EPA certified lead renovator
- 55+ years combined experience
- 115K+ hours combined experience
- Read our Google reviews
Typical unit-turn work
- Painting walls and ceilings, with drywall patching
- Flooring replacement with durable vinyl plank (LVP)
- Minor repairs: doors that stick, outlets and covers, caulk
- A final punch list and walk-through photos
Added when the unit needs it
These are priced separately, after a walk-through, so the turn price stays clear:
- Fixture, faucet and toilet replacement
- Lock-set, trim and door replacement, and trim and door painting
- Bathroom and kitchen updates, including cabinets
Older units
If the building was built before 1978, renovation work that disturbs painted surfaces must follow the EPA lead-safe rules. We handle that.
What a typical unit turn includes
Included
- Painting walls and ceilings
- Minor repairs: doors, outlets, caulk
- New vinyl plank flooring where you need it
Not included
- Trim and door painting (priced separately)
- Fixture, faucet, toilet, cabinet or appliance replacement (priced separately)
- Electrical work that needs a licensed electrician
Common questions
Do you photograph the work?
Yes. You get walk-through photos and a punch list at the end of the turn, which is useful if you manage the property from a distance.
Do the lead rules apply to my rental?
If the building was built before 1978 and the work disturbs painted surfaces, the EPA lead-safe (RRP) rules apply to rentals too. Atlas is an EPA Certified Lead Renovator.
Can I get a price before anyone visits?
Yes. The Instant Ballpark gives a range for a rental unit turn. The final price comes after a site visit and a written estimate.
What clients say
Did several renovations for us that went very smoothly. Would rehire and recommend!
