Tenant Vacancy Control

Turn7

The 7 Day OS. A vacant unit costs rent every day it sits, and most of those days are spent waiting — on a survey nobody sent, on materials nobody ordered, on a vendor making a trip for one unit. Turn7 is the board that removes the waiting.

Open Turn7Talk to us

The iPhone app for techs and vendors is coming to the App Store.

2

photos per trade — before and after

0

photos accepted from a camera roll

60

days ahead a renewal surfaces

Seven days is a schedule, not a slogan

The board schedules itself

Move a trade and everything downstream moves with it. Pull one earlier than the work it depends on and the board refuses — a crew standing in a unit that is not ready for them is not a schedule.

Vendor trips get batched

A vendor does not visit a day 4, they visit a Thursday. The board reads itself in calendar time and folds a one-unit trip into the day next to it, so nobody drives across town twice.

Before and after, sealed

Paint, flooring, glaze, repairs, countertops and cabinets are each photographed twice. Every frame carries a code, the time and the location burned into the picture — and an after shot dated earlier than its before is refused.

Everyone sees only their own scope

A vendor sees the dates they are booked for and nothing else — not the board, not the numbers, not the other properties. A regional sees their region. It is enforced in the database, not in the interface.

Renewals sixty days out

The cheapest day of a turn is the one before it starts. Surveys go out while there is still lead time to order against the answer, and the units that never replied are chased.

The day closes with proof

Work finished and photographed, or a note saying why it could not be worked. There is no third option where a day closes with nothing attached, because that is how a board drifts a week from the building it describes.