Sentences with phrase «at every unit turnover»

Its statute requires that lead - related «essential maintenance practices» be implemented at every unit turnover.

Why put in window screens at unit turnover when they end up torn or missing at unit turnover?

Not exact matches

Gallup has discovered links between employee engagement at the business - unit level and vital performance indicators, including customer ratings; higher profitability, productivity and quality (fewer defects); lower turnover; less absenteeism and shrinkage (i.e., theft); and fewer safety incidents.

Gallup has discovered links between employee engagement at the business unit level and vital performance indicators, including customer metrics; higher profitability, productivity, and quality (fewer defects); lower turnover; less absenteeism and shrinkage (i.e., theft); and fewer safety incidents.

The addition of eighteen child protective workers would result in 151 front - line workers in the unit; assuming that twelve percent of workers are not have cases at any one time (due to turnover, training, or medical leave), there would be 133 front - line workers accepting cases, which would keep caseloads on average at 15 per caseworker.

Make cars more expensive at the outset, and you reduce fleet turnover into more efficient units.

You left a bunch of expenses out — real estate tax, maintenance (should be at least $ 300 per month on a 5 unit considering landscaping, pest management, emergency calls, unit turnover, etc...).

Looking at the proforma for a 290 - unit complex offered by CBRE in my market, it includes $ 300 / unit / yr for capital reserves, and $ 500 / unit / yr for combined M&R, turnover, and contract services.

I think percentages might work better for real estate participants in different parts of the country because the maintenance and repair costs in Boston at 2 % of effective gross income for the building that I'm marketing equals $ 427 per unit and that seems very low; and that $ 427 number does not include turnover services which I think you mean to equal broker's fees.

We were thinking of buying a 16 unit in vegas which supposedly had 17 % CAP rate (I don't know about this with turnover and vacancy) but also looking at duplexes.

It makes sense, too, if you consider some of the wear and tear of appliances being moved in and out at every turnover, as well as the risk of the dryer vent not being hooked up properly or a junky washer leaking and damaging your unit.