Ongoing property care at Putters Mini Golf.
Our work at Putters includes the Sun Valley barn and the rocket on the final hole. The relationship has continued through property maintenance, as Alex Shetler describes in his review.
Putters is a reminder that commercial upkeep extends beyond the walls of a building. Outdoor features, entrances, and heavily used customer areas also need attention. A useful maintenance scope reflects the property as a whole and the way the business uses it.
“New Generation Homes brought the vision of Putters Mini Golf to life and continue to take great care of us by providing excellent maintenance services.”
Keep routine upkeep and larger repairs organized.
A sticking door, recurring seasonal work, and a planned renovation should not be treated as the same request. Separating those needs helps establish what belongs in the maintenance arrangement and what requires its own repair or construction scope.
| Type of work | What it involves |
|---|---|
| Recurring upkeep | Property-specific tasks with agreed visit arrangements and responsibilities. |
| A current repair | A problem that needs review, including its location, symptoms, and any previous work. |
| A larger improvement | Changes to the space or building that may need a separate construction scope. |
Look after the details customers use every day.
Entry doors, handles, and other frequently used hardware take regular wear. Caulk and seals deserve attention, as do damaged drywall, paint touch-ups, and lighting-related issues. Interior and exterior checks and seasonal upkeep can also be considered for your property.
TD will explain what needs attention and discuss the proposed work with you before it begins. The monthly program is based on agreed tasks, not an unlimited repair allowance. Materials, replacement parts, and work requiring a separate trade need to be clear in the arrangement.
Arrange the work around your property.
A busy reception area, a restricted staff room, and an outdoor customer space have different access needs. Your operating hours and the areas people rely on are part of planning maintenance. Practical timing depends on the work involved and availability.
For managed or leased properties, it also helps to establish who can approve work and who arranges access. A clear contact and approval process allow new concerns to be addressed without confusing a request for maintenance with authorization for additional repairs.
Common questions
Does my building have to be a New Generation Homes project?
No. Our monthly maintenance program is open to business owners in our service area, including buildings we did not construct or previously maintain.
Is emergency repair service included?
This program is for planned property maintenance. Availability for an urgent issue needs to be confirmed separately; a guaranteed emergency response is not part of the program described here.
Can a property manager contact you?
Yes. Send the property location and the items that need attention. Let us know who approves the work and who can arrange access.