One Call Handles Every Glass Repair Across Your Entire Portfolio.

When a tenant reports broken glass, you send us the work order with the tenant name, phone number, and property address. We contact the tenant directly to schedule an arrival time that works for them, complete the repair, and send the invoice to your management office with all job details. You get a completion notification via email. We do not call you back to confirm the appointment or to ask questions the tenant can answer — we handle it. For building entries and properties where tenant access is not reliable, we work with your on-site maintenance staff. Visit our <a href="/services/commercial-glass">commercial glass service page</a> for more on how we work with property managers, or get a <a href="/photo-estimate">free photo estimate</a> for any current repair needs.

The most common repairs in property management accounts are: (1) broken single and double-pane window glass in residential units — tenant-caused or from break-ins; (2) sliding patio door glass panels — these break frequently in rental homes and townhomes; (3) interior door glass inserts in apartment building lobbies and common areas; (4) shower door glass replacement in occupied units; and (5) storefront and office glass for commercial properties. We also provide emergency board-up service when a break-in or storm damages a rental property after hours — a common scenario that property managers need handled fast regardless of the day or time.

Volume pricing is available for property managers with consistent ongoing repair needs. The structure depends on the portfolio size and repair frequency. We discuss the arrangement when you set up your account — there is no minimum commitment to enroll. Billing can be structured per-job (standard invoice on completion), consolidated monthly (single invoice covering all jobs that month across all properties), or per-property (a separate invoice per address for your cost allocation process). We match our billing format to your accounting system so the administrative burden is minimal.