Standing terms instead of one-off quotes. Turns, eviction cleanouts, interior demo and lot clearing across a portfolio, scheduled around your dates rather than ours, from one crew on one invoice.
5.0 · 56 Google reviews (opens the Google listing in a new tab)
Licensed · Bonded · Insured · EPA compliant
The reason to consolidate is not loyalty, it is coordination time. A vacant unit that needs stripping, emptying and the back lot cut is one mobilization if it is one company and three separate schedules if it is not.
Front of the schedule board.
Vacant days are the cost, not the cleanout. Units emptied to broom-clean and photographed, so the next showing is not waiting on us. Eviction cleanouts are handled as their own job with their own timeline.
Rental turns, in detail
So your next trade is not waiting.
Strip-outs between trades, with the debris gone the same week rather than stacked in the drive. Kitchens, bathrooms and whole interiors, back to a shell your fitters can start in.
Interior gutting, in detail
Cleared, hauled, and left ready.
Overgrown lots, fence lines and access routes cut and taken away rather than mulched and left on the ground. On a property going to market that difference is the whole job.
Right-of-way clearing
Scheduled like a trade service.
Drywall, lumber, roofing and renovation waste off active sites, on our own trucks and dumpsters. Municipal collection excludes construction debris almost everywhere in this market, so this was never a curbside job.
Construction debris removalNot a discount scheme and not a contract you are locked into. It is a different way of scheduling, and it exists because repeat work is worth more to us than a one-off is.
We talk about the portfolio: how many properties, what keeps recurring, and what your turnaround actually has to be. That is a call, not a form.
Recurring work gets a defined scope, so a turn does not need re-describing every time. You send an address and a date rather than a brief.
Lockbox codes, gate access and who to call on site, agreed up front. On a vacant unit this is usually what is actually slowing everything down.
Account work is held rather than queued behind whoever rang this morning. One crew that already knows the properties, one invoice across them.
Most managed portfolios and every general contractor needs a certificate of insurance naming them before anyone sets foot on a property. Rather than making you ring to find out, here is where that stands.
🔶 PLACEHOLDER: Crown to supply: general liability limits, whether workers’ compensation is carried, the insurer, and confirmation that a COI can be issued on request naming a managing agent or owner entity.
This page is not going to invent an insurance position, and a vague reassurance would be worse than an honest gap. Everything else on this site that could be sourced has been; this cannot be, because only Crown holds it.
If you need a certificate to open an account, ring (859) 213-6077 and ask. It is a same-day thing for most contractors and it should not be a phone call you have to make, which is exactly why it is flagged here rather than quietly left out.
Licensed, bonded and insured is stated across this site. The specific limits and the COI process are what a property manager actually needs, and those are the numbers still to come.
Being straight about this, because a trade buyer checking references will find out in one phone call anyway.
5.0 across 56 Google reviews.
A genuine rating from genuine customers, and it is why the local pack works for us at all. Read them: they are on the home page and on Google.
🔶 Trade references.
PLACEHOLDER: Crown to supply named trade referees. Those reviews are overwhelmingly homeowners. Not one is retrievably from a property manager, investor or GC, and this page will not pretend otherwise.
Ask us for a reference.
We would rather put you on the phone with somebody we already work for than show you a quote on a web page. Ask when you call and we will arrange it.
Different questions from the ones on the rest of this site, because it is a different buyer with a different problem.
Tell us how many properties and what keeps recurring. That is a conversation, not a quote form.
(859) 213-6077That is most of what we want to be doing. Turns, eviction cleanouts, interior demo between trades and lot clearing on the same properties month after month is work we can schedule around rather than quote cold every time. Tell us how many properties you run and what keeps going wrong, and we will talk about how it would actually work.
🔶 PLACEHOLDER: Crown to supply insurance limits and confirm that a COI can be issued on request, and to whom. This is the first thing most property managers and GCs ask before a first job, and it should be answered on this page rather than by telephone. Until it is, ring (859) 213-6077 and ask directly.
Quotes are guaranteed within two hours during business hours, and we hold same-day and next-day slots. On a turn the constraint is usually not us: it is how quickly somebody can get us access. Give us a lockbox code or a key and a date and the vacant days stop being our problem to coordinate.
🔶 PLACEHOLDER: Crown to confirm account terms. Whether there is invoicing, net terms or a purchase-order process is a real decision and not one this page should invent. It is also, for a managed portfolio, frequently the deciding question.
Yes, and that is the main practical reason to use us rather than three vendors. A unit that needs a bathroom stripped, the contents removed and the back lot cut is one mobilization, one schedule and one invoice. Splitting it across three companies is where the coordination time goes.
Lexington, Georgetown, Nicholasville, Frankfort, Winchester, Versailles, Paris and Richmond, plus the counties around them. For a portfolio spread across several of those, say so: it changes how we schedule rather than whether we can.
Tell us how many properties you run, what keeps going wrong, and what your turnaround actually has to be. If we are the right fit we will say so, and if a single specialist would serve you better on one of those lines, we will say that too.
