Tenancy lifecycle

Refurbishment & make-good

Industrial leases begin and end with construction. Incoming tenants inherit worn floors, dated amenities and lighting from another era; outgoing tenants owe the landlord a defined make-good: strip-out of alterations, repairs and reinstatement to the schedule of condition. Handling both ends of that lifecycle in one scope avoids the double-handling that happens when strip-out and refurbishment are priced separately.

Scope

What this covers

  • Strip-out of redundant offices, mezzanines, racking and services

  • Floor repairs, joint treatment and applied coatings to warehouse slabs

  • LED high-bay lighting upgrades and switchboard tidy-ups

  • Amenities refurbishment: toilets, lunchrooms, end-of-trip facilities

  • Make-good negotiation support against the lease and condition schedule

Timing

When it's needed

Lease expiries in either direction, purchases of older stock ahead of re-letting, and estate-wide refurbishment programs by owners are the recurring situations. Make-good scope is contractual, so the lease wording and condition report decide the work, reading both before pricing prevents disputes later.

Warehouse fitout zones share space with forklifts, live racking and overhead work. Respect exclusion barriers and traffic management, never store stock against incomplete racking or under unfinished decks, and report struck racking uprights or damaged fire equipment immediately.

Quote variables

What shapes the scope

Commercial fitout construction in NSW sits with licensed builders, and the specialist scopes inside it (fire sprinkler work, electrical, mechanical, plumbing) belong to contractors holding those specific licences, with accredited practitioners certifying fire safety measures. Request licence numbers from any contractor put forward and check them against the public NSW register before committing.

Fitout scopes

Start your quote

Send through the job details and we'll connect you with a licensed provider who can quote this work.

If this is an emergency or anyone is at immediate risk, contact the relevant emergency service or your network or utility operator directly instead of using this form.