Frequently Asked Questions — Pro Property Reno
Straight answers to the questions owners, property managers, and general contractors ask before handing over their keys.
Can PPR renovate occupied apartments with residents in place?
Yes — tenant-in-place work is a core part of what PPR does. On programs like PACT Renaissance Collaborative and the Yonkers Preservation RAD conversion, apartments were renovated with residents still living in them. Each turn is scheduled around the household, dust and noise are contained, and the unit is returned finished the same day the schedule says it will be.
Does PPR work on affordable housing, NYCHA PACT, or RAD conversions?
Yes. Most of PPR's work is affordable-housing preservation — NYCHA PACT programs in Upper Manhattan and East Brooklyn, plus Section 8 and LIHTC preservation work in New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, and Delaware. PPR performs the in-unit scope subcontracted to the program's general contractor.
Does PPR handle senior housing and accessible units?
Yes. PPR has performed unit turnarounds in age-restricted senior communities including Baldwin Oaks in Parsippany, and in the Yonkers Preservation RAD conversion, where senior housing made up part of the program. Accessible unit work is specified per unit and finished to the same standard as the rest of the property.
How does PPR handle projects across multiple buildings or sites?
By treating every site as its own mobilization while holding one finish standard across all of them. PACT Renaissance ran across multiple Manhattan neighborhoods; Christiana Village ran across four separate Wilmington addresses. The coordination changes with the shape of the property. The spec does not.
What is included in a standard PPR unit turn?
Kitchen cabinetry, counters and appliances; bathroom fixtures and tile; flooring throughout; interior doors and hardware; two-coat paint; and light fixture and electrical finish work. Scope is confirmed against the property's spec before the first unit starts.
What is an apartment unit turnaround?
A unit turnaround is the full scope of work required to take a multifamily apartment from move-out to move-in ready — kitchen and bath updates, flooring, painting, doors and hardware, and fixture installation. Pro Property Reno runs the entire turnaround as one coordinated project under a single general contractor, so every trade rolls to one locked schedule instead of arriving on its own.
How long does a unit turnaround take?
The timeline depends on unit count and scope, but PPR commits to a real, confirmed schedule before day one rather than a guess. Typical turns run a matter of days per unit, sequenced trade by trade. You get the dates up front and a schedule that holds.
Which trades does Pro Property Reno coordinate?
Kitchens, bathrooms, flooring, interior painting, doors and hardware, and light fixture and electrical finish work — all sequenced and supervised under one scope and one point of contact.
What areas does PPR serve?
PPR works from a New York tri-state base, with completed and active projects in New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Delaware.
Does PPR work with general contractors?
Yes. PPR operates as both a contractor owners hire directly and a turnaround crew other GCs lean on for units their own team can't reach — scope call, locked schedule, and a documented handoff.
How is the work documented?
Every handoff is photo-documented against a written standard — commercial-grade LVP, two-coat paint, matched hardware, and a documented cabinet spec. This is how a coordinated crew earns the trust an in-house crew gets for free.
How do I get a quote?
Email the scope to pprenoinc@outlook.com and PPR responds within 24 hours with a real timeline, not a guess. No obligation, no pressure — just a straight answer.