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Listing in the next three weeks? Text the address and the list date.
Monday – Friday: 7 a.m. – 5 p.m. · Saturday: 8 a.m. – 12 p.m. · Sunday: ClosedMonday – Friday: 7 a.m. – 5 p.m.Texts answered the same business dayHome Improvement Contractor · TN Lic. # 000000VerifyLead-Safe Certified Firm (RRP)Insured · General liability and workers' compensation
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  • Home Improvement Contractor · TN Lic. # 000000Verify
  • Lead-Safe Certified Firm (RRP)
  • Insured · General liability and workers' compensation
(615) 555-0107

Pre-listing repair in Nashville

From walk-through to listing photos in 14 days

Give us the list date and we plan back from it: a walk-through on day 1, a written scope on day 2, repairs and paint in the middle, a photo report on day 14. Pre-listing work for Nashville agents and the sellers they send us.

Empty living room with gray walls, white trim, an arched opening and refinished hardwood floors

The schedule

Day 1 to day 14, the same board on every job

Your list date sets the finish line. The scope sets how many days each step gets, and a bigger list gets a longer plan. We say so on day 2.

  1. Day 1

    Step 1: Walk-through

    The listing agent, the seller if they can come, and our estimator. We photograph every room and mark what needs repair, what is cosmetic and what an inspector would write up.

  2. Day 2

    Step 2: Written scope

    A list by room, each line with its price and the days it takes, sent by text and email. The seller approves a line at a time. Lines they skip go on the disclose-or-credit list.

  3. Days 3–4

    Step 3: Orders and access

    We order materials, book any licensed trade a line needs, and agree how we get in: a lockbox, or a key from the agent or the seller.

  4. Days 5–8

    Step 4: Repairs

    Carpentry, drywall, doors, trim, hardware, and small plumbing and electrical swaps done by a licensed trade. One text a day with photos of the lines that finished.

  5. Days 9–11

    Step 5: Paint and floors

    Patches are primed, walls and trim painted, floors touched up or refinished. Each room is closed off as it finishes.

  6. Days 12–13

    Step 6: Punch list and clean

    We walk the house against the original list, fix what is left, haul off debris and clean it to photo-ready.

  7. Day 14

    Step 7: Listing-ready walk-through

    The agent walks it with us. You get a photo report, every receipt and the final line-by-line invoice, so a buyer's inspection meets paper.

Dates move for a back-ordered part, a permit or a sick day. We text you the same day.

What goes on the list

Six kinds of work, no gut jobs

We repair and refresh. A permit job, a structural change or a full remodel is not a 14-day job, and we say so at the walk-through.

  • Gloved hands scraping filler off a putty knife against a wall

    Paint and patch

    Nail pops, dings and cracks filled and sanded, then primed and painted in a neutral that photographs cleanly.

    See the work
  • Empty living room with refinished hardwood floors and fresh gray paint

    Floors and trim

    Hardwood touched up or refinished, loose planks and baseboards fixed, trim re-caulked and painted.

    See the work
  • Hands fitting a latch on a weathered white wooden door

    Doors, caulk and hardware

    Doors that stick, latches that don't catch, tired hinges and pulls, and the caulk lines buyers look at.

    See the work
  • White kitchen with dark counters, a range and a stainless wall oven

    Kitchen and bath refresh

    Re-caulked tubs, regrouted tile, swapped fixtures, cabinet doors and pulls. No gut jobs.

    See the work
  • Leather pouch holding a hammer, screwdriver and other hand tools against a dark wall

    Inspection-ready repairs

    Handrails, GFCI outlets, soft spots, slow drips and loose boards: the items a buyer's inspector tends to note.

    See the work
  • Two-story brick house with a two-car garage and lawn

    Curb appeal

    Porch rails, a washed front, trimmed edges, fresh mulch, a door that closes like a new one.

    See the work

Not everything belongs in 14 days

Fix it, disclose it or credit it

Your agent knows what buyers in your price range push on. We say what each choice involves and mark the lines where the answer is not close.

Fix it, disclose it or credit it
The itemDisclose and leaveOffer a creditFix before listing
A loose handrail on the front stepsDisclose and leaveA buyer's inspector will write it upOffer a creditA credit pays for the part, not the riskFix before listingBetter: A morning's work, and a safety item
A water heater that works but is oldDisclose and leaveBetter: State its age; it is workingOffer a creditOnly if the buyer asksFix before listingReplacing it is a plumber's job, not ours to push
Cabinets that are sound but datedDisclose and leaveA taste call, not a defectOffer a creditA buyer can price new onesFix before listingPaint and new pulls, a few days
A soft spot in the bathroom floorDisclose and leaveMoisture shows up in an inspectionOffer a creditA credit invites the buyer to open the floorFix before listingBetter: We open it, find the cause, repair it
Scuffed walls and worn paintDisclose and leaveFine if the color is already neutralOffer a creditRarely worth a negotiationFix before listingA day or two a room, in a neutral

For listing agents

One text number for the whole listing

Text the address once. After that the same number carries the schedule, the daily photos, the lockbox plan and the invoices.

  • A photo text each day with the lines that finished

  • A lockbox or key plan agreed on day 3, and showings paused for rooms we are in

  • An invoice split by line, so the seller can read it

  • One person, Mehreen, who answers

A set of keys hanging in the lock of a painted door

From the other side of the listing

What agents and sellers said about the schedule

“The day-two scope was something I could forward to my seller as it was. She approved the lines on her phone and the paint started the next Monday.”

Cadence G.Listing agent

“I send the address and the list date. A photo text arrives when a room finishes, so I am not driving over to check on it.”

Armani D.Broker

“We were out of state. The photo report on the last day is how we saw the house before the photographer did.”

Zainab H.Seller

Sample reviews.

Who is at the walk-through

The crew behind the board

Nine people, four of whom you will meet before day 3.

  • Gladstone Taitt

    Owner and estimator

    Walks every house on day 1 and writes the scope.

  • Mehreen Khatri

    Project coordinator

    Runs the schedule and answers the text line.

  • Selam Tekle

    Lead carpenter

    Doors, trim, rails, floors and soft spots.

  • Ruslan Sadowski

    Paint and drywall lead

    Patches, primer and the final coats.

Where we work

Davidson County and the edges around it

We are at your house most days of the 14, so the list stops where a crew can still make a morning start. If your town isn't here, text the address and we'll say yes or no.

Davidson County

  • Nashville
  • Belmont
  • Melrose
  • Glencliff
  • Crieve Hall
  • Woodbine
  • Hickory Hollow
  • Priest Lake
  • West Meade
  • Charlotte Park
  • Cane Ridge
  • Sylvan Heights
  • Salemtown
  • Shelby Park
  • Cleveland Park
  • Eastwood

Wilson County

  • Mount Juliet

We don't work east of Mount Juliet, south of Cane Ridge or in Maury County. A 14-day plan only works if we can be at the house most days, so past those lines we say no and suggest who to ask.

Before you text

Questions agents and sellers ask first

Does the seller need to be home?

No. The seller or the agent comes to the day 1 walk-through if they can. After that we work from the key plan we agree on day 3 and text photos as lines finish.

What if the list date is only a week away?

Tell us. We write the scope on day 2 either way and say which lines fit before the date and which would run past it. The seller picks, and the rest go on the disclose-or-credit list.

Do you pull permits?

Paint, patching, trim and hardware do not usually need one. If a line does, we say so on day 2 and it is not a 14-day line. A licensed trade pulls the permit for plumbing or electrical work.

What do you not do?

Roofs, foundations, structural changes, additions and full kitchen or bath remodels. If the walk-through finds one of those, we say so and leave it off the schedule.

Who pays, and when?

The seller, per the schedule in the contract: a deposit as Tennessee rules allow, then payments tied to finished lines. The invoice is split by line.

Is my house built before 1978? What about lead?

If it was, federal rules cover paid repair work that disturbs paint, with small exceptions: up to 6 square feet inside a room or 20 square feet outside, and never for window replacement or demolition. We ask the build year at the walk-through and say on day 2 if a line is covered. Our EPA certificate is on the license and insurance page.

Start the plan

Send the address and the list date

We reply by text the same business day to set the walk-through. Day 1 starts there.

Hours
Monday – FridayToday
7 a.m. – 5 p.m.
SaturdayToday
8 a.m. – 12 p.m.
SundayToday
Closed
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We use your details only to schedule the walk-through.