I have an increasingly disruptive problem at a property comprised of a main 2/1 home and a stand-alone studio behind it.

We confer with the tenant as to the best day and time for the work to be done, to minimize disruption to the tenant.

It’s not all just dollars and cents but being thoughtful about how to minimize disruptions.

Be sure to factor in these costs when evaluating the financial viability and feasibility of the project.Project Management: Dividing the lot post-construction is also an option, but it may involve additional complexities and potential disruptions to the existing structures.

Personally if you renovate a 1920s home and discount the foundation work, it's negates the niceties on main floors. correcting foundation in future could disrupt the finishes. 

Also, critically right now, they aren't a "refi sweat shop" or a "tech company disrupter" that got overly large during the 2020/2021 refi boom.

By leveraging their expertise in thorough tenant screening, meticulous document verification, astute pattern recognition, and comprehensive legal support, property managers play a crucial and indispensable role in maintaining the integrity of rental agreements and safeguarding landlords from the potentially costly and disruptive consequences of tenant fraud.

Disruptive to the supply chain, hard on our staff, workforce and HR.

@Sue ChenAside from the responses already provided, I’d also evaluate how they are as a tenant and whether you want to disrupt the relationship.

You’ll want to select a time period that would cause the least amount of disruptions to your operations.