For me personally, it was an eye opener to a lot of internal departments. They now understand that our "priority matrix" is tiered in the following manner.
1. Actual Emergencies - i.e. Fire, water, no heat in the home, no water etc..
2. Issues that directly affect the home owner
3. Common area issues
4. Cosmetic work orders
5. Above and beyond work orders i.e. These are all work orders that start with the phrase, "Is it possible.."
Here is the flow chart I have created for our scope of work
Here is a sample work order that I have created as well. This is simply the paper copy that is filled out prior to being entered into our system. In our personal practice, it is more productive for us to fill out this before entering it into our computer system based on the size of our staff. I have also been involved in companies that strictly use the software side for work orders. It all depends so much on your personal circumstance. Don't be afraid to try new ways to accomplish your goals.
Here is a rough schedule that I have used and have made accessible for any and all departments to view/comment on. Quite frankly, I welcome constructive criticism and am always striving to help any way we can as a department. I try to treat all of our documents as "living" things that continue to change and progress. After all, equipment fails, becomes obsolete, is replaced with newer designs that require different strategies necessary to maximize the efficiency of the property.
Please feel free to contact me if you would like full copies of any of the above items.
nicholasutah@gmail.com



I really appreciate this post. I have been looking all over for this! Thank goodness I found it on Google. You have made my day! Thanks again.
ReplyDeleteBuilding maintenance San Antonio
Wow! Such an amazing and helpful post this is. I really really love it. It's so good and so awesome. I am just amazed. I hope that you continue to do your work like this in the future also rope access company Singapore
ReplyDeleteGreat points about the value of having a clear maintenance workflow. A well-defined priority system helps everyone understand what needs immediate attention and prevents important tasks from getting lost. I’ve found that reviewing processes regularly also reveals areas where teams can save time and communicate better. In my experience, using building maintenance software alongside established procedures can make tracking requests and keeping records much easier, while still allowing teams to adapt as situations change.
ReplyDelete