[color=blue]We need to prepare for any surprise visits from the Property Manager (i.e., the landlord’s representative). [/color]
I don’t know whether we have junk or junkers in the parking lot. Not making any accusations - and haven’t checked - just want to make an important point.
As our neighbor prepares to transition and move, it’s very likely that the Property Manager will come over to visit them. I have been told that her personal hot button is junk in the parking lot.
We need to anticipate this and start any necessary clean-up.
While it could happen at any time, it’s likely to continue through the construction period.
Junkers? Not the only problem. Last time I was at the space I picked up trash and put it in the dumpster. There’s crap all over - screws, pieces of wood, paper stuff, etc.
We have Laser maintenance monthly, and just had a 3D fab cleanup. Perhaps we need to quickly schedule a day that all cars be removed from back lot and have a cleaning day there.
Would be fun to announce “all cars in the back lot need to be moved now” over the intercom and see how many don’t have an owner on site. Have we recently put a bit of chalk on all the tires to see how many have moved in the last 24 hours?
Why the response like a scary principle is coming by? We are the customers of the property manager and landlord. In my experience in commercial spaces the property managers and landlords have always come out to kiss ass not knit pick and threaten. Why is our relationship different? Especially since we are taking over the property next door.
I’m not saying tell them to screw off but, they should be concerned with keeping us happy. If the relationship is otherwise, we should figure out a way to change that.
I contributed a bit to the cause a couple of days ago. The lady that we employ for cleanup was struggling with a big heavy bag that needed to go into the very high (to her) dumpster.
Help and complement her when you can. If a trash can bag is getting near full - carry it out.
I’ve never been the sole tenant of a complex. There have been cases where my business has been the pain to the other tenants and cases where other tenants have been a pain to my business. In particular on parking lot concerns. What has always happened is at most you get stern words with no teeth behind them. This is because the issues are not between the management or landlord, they are between the tenants. The landlord and management company could care less as long as the tenants are paying their bills.
This is just another empty topic. The issue is either DMS owned vehicles that are not being stored properly or member owned vehicles that shouldn’t be stored at DMS. Hand waving in a thread does nothing to solve either issue. Tow the member vehicles that are being stored improperly consistently for a few months and that issue will clear up. Have the BOD get rid of the numerous DMS vehicle that don’t get any use and that clears that up.