Unit turns for shelters and emergency housing.

When a placement is waiting, the unit can't wait a week. We get shelter, emergency, transitional and supportive housing units clean, safe and ready quickly, and we document every one.

A different clock.

In emergency and transitional housing, a vacant unit isn't lost rent. It is a family still in a motel or a case manager moving a date again.

We work alongside shelters, rapid rehousing and supportive housing programs, and the nonprofits that run them. When a unit opens, one crew handles the full turn: deep cleaning and sanitizing, paint, drywall and minor repairs, debris and furniture removal, lock rekeys and life-safety items like smoke and CO detectors.

You get one point of contact, photos before and after, and an invoice per unit that lines up with your program reporting.

Built for how programs actually run.

  • One contact for every site

    Multi-unit buildings and scattered-site portfolios on one schedule, with one person you can call.

  • Records for case files and funders

    Before and after photos on every unit, plus per-unit invoices that match grant and program reporting.

  • Respectful, discreet crews

    Our crews know they are working in someone's future home, often in buildings where other residents live.

  • Furnished unit resets

    Beds made, linens, dishes and basic setup completed when your program provides them.

Transitional and supportive housing.

Transitional, bridge and permanent supportive housing programs turn units on a steady rhythm as residents move forward. That rhythm is easier to keep when the turn itself is predictable. We agree on a standard scope for your units, keep the same crew lead on your program, and send the same photo report every time, so staff always know what they are getting.

For scattered-site programs, we keep keys and access details organized by address and schedule visits so a single unit doesn't wait for a full route.

Disaster and displacement response.

After fires, floods and building emergencies, programs and owners often need several units ready at once to house displaced residents.

We scale crews across multiple units in parallel and keep you updated with photos as each one is finished, so placements can start as units come online instead of waiting for the whole group.

Common questions

How fast can you turn a unit for an emergency placement?+
When a family or individual is waiting, we prioritize the unit and can often finish in 24 to 72 hours, depending on condition. Tell us the move-in date and we work backward from it.
What kinds of programs do you work with?+
Emergency shelters, family shelter programs, transitional and bridge housing, rapid rehousing, permanent supportive housing, and faith-based and mission-driven housing nonprofits. We also prepare units for people displaced by fires, floods and other emergencies.
Can you handle multiple units or scattered sites?+
Yes. We run parallel crews for multi-unit buildings and scattered-site programs, with one point of contact and one consolidated schedule.
Do you provide documentation for funders and audits?+
Every turn includes before and after photos and a per-unit invoice, organized so you can add them to grant reporting, HUD or city program files and internal audits.
How is the work quoted?+
Every unit is quoted after a free walk-through, or from photos when timing is tight. For ongoing programs we can agree on a standard per-unit scope so recurring turns move without a new bid every time.

Have units coming open?

Send us the address and a rough unit count. We walk the property or review photos, then send a written scope and quote, usually within one business day.

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