Common areas

Hallways and stairs, with residents home

Corridors, stairwells and breezeways in occupied buildings, one floor at a time.

A hallway job is scheduled around the people who live there. Residents get a notice before we start, one side of a corridor stays open, and wet-paint signs go up before anything is wet.

Notice text for your residents, ready to print
One floor or stair run at a time
Doors, mats and carpet covered

Carpeted corridor with white painted walls and arched openings to an atrium

Common areas

Corridors, stairs and exteriors

Corridor with chair rail, framed art and a patterned carpet runner — Corridor with chair rail

Bright stairwell with painted walls and a wood handrail seen from above — Stairwell and rail

Carpeted corridor with peach painted walls, white trim and wall sconces — Corridor with sconces

White painted brick apartment building with balconies against a pale sky — Balcony building exterior

Sample photos.

Around residents

How a hallway job runs

Notice first
Residents get a written notice with the dates, the floors and a phone number.
One side open
Corridors are painted in runs so a path stays clear.
Signs up
Wet-paint signs go on before the first roller and stay until it's dry.
Evenings if you want
Stair and lobby work can run after residents are home. The turn desk will tell you what a crew can do.

Got a corridor that needs a plan?

Send the building, the floors and any resident rules.

Send a unit list Call (901) 555-0103

Notice first

One side open

Signs up

Evenings if you want