Scope detail, duration and references for any project in the portfolio, on request.
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The spaces a prospect decides on. Leasing offices, fitness, pool decks and clubrooms, sequenced around tours so the asset keeps leasing while it improves.
The spaces a prospect decides on. Leasing offices, fitness, pool decks and clubrooms, sequenced around tours so the asset keeps leasing while it improves.
Amenity repositioning renovates the shared spaces that prospects and residents judge a property by: leasing offices, clubhouses, fitness centers, pool decks, lounges and outdoor areas. Apex sequences the work around tours and resident use, so the property keeps leasing while the spaces are rebuilt, and delivers finishes that support a higher rent position.
Amenity work is the only capital spend that a prospect actually sees on a tour. It is also the easiest to get wrong operationally: close the clubhouse in leasing season and you have traded a renovation for a quarter of occupancy.
We phase amenity repositioning around touring. That means temporary leasing arrangements set up before demolition starts, work zones that keep a presentable path for prospects, and a finish date tied to your lease-up curve rather than to the crew’s convenience.
Lease-up
Phased around tours and showings
Design-assist
We price options, not just the drawing
One contract
Interiors, MEP and finishes together
The line items we carry on a amenities scope, and what each one actually covers.
Clubhouse and leasing office rebuilds
Full interior repositioning, with a temporary leasing plan in place before anything closes.
Fitness, pool deck and courtyard
Equipment rooms, decking, shade structures and the code work that comes with pool areas.
Package rooms and coworking
The amenities that have moved from nice-to-have to expected, retrofitted into existing space.
Outdoor kitchens, fire features and dog parks
The differentiators that make a rent comp defensible.
Lighting, wayfinding and signage
What the property looks like on an evening tour, which is when a lot of them happen.
Phased around tours and lease-up
Sequenced so the asset keeps showing while it improves.
Four stages, one contract. Nothing here is a handoff to somebody else.
Price the options
Two or three scope levels priced against the same drawing, so the decision is a budget decision rather than a design one.
Lock the long leads
Submittals approved and long-lead items released before demolition, because a clubhouse waiting on millwork is a vacant amenity.
Phase around tours
Work sequenced so leasing keeps a route through the space wherever the scope allows.
Close out fully
O&M manuals, warranties and as-builts handed over with the keys.

The tour path
There is always a route a prospect takes. It stays clean, lit and open for the duration.
Pool and code timing
Health department and code approvals on pool areas drive the schedule; we start them at bid, not at mobilization.
Seasonality
Amenity work gets scheduled into the shoulder season wherever the market allows, so the pool is open when it matters.
Two contractors can price the same building a long way apart and both be honest about it. These are the variables that explain the gap — worth asking every bidder, not just us.
Scope of the reposition
A refresh, a re-skin and a gut are three different projects that all get called an amenity renovation.
MEP and code
Opening a clubhouse often triggers accessibility, egress and mechanical upgrades that were not in the design budget.
Lead times
Millwork, glazing and specialty fixtures drive the schedule more than the construction does. Ordered off approved submittals, early.
Keeping it open
Staying operational during the work costs money in phasing. Closing costs money in resident goodwill. We price both.

The trades that decide whether this scope holds up are ours. Everything else runs through trade partners we have used in that market before, on our contract and our warranty.
Three projects from the portfolio where this scope was the job, or a large part of it.
What is amenity repositioning?
Amenity repositioning is renovating a property’s shared spaces, such as the leasing office, clubhouse, fitness center, pool deck and lounges, to compete with newer properties and support higher rents. It is often paired with unit upgrades as part of a value-add plan. Apex sequences the work so the property can keep touring and leasing while the spaces are rebuilt.
Can we keep leasing during a clubhouse renovation?
Yes, with a plan set before demolition. Apex sets up a temporary leasing location, such as a model unit, trailer or partitioned area, and protects a clean tour path through or around the work. Noisy work is scheduled away from peak tour times so prospects see a managed project rather than a construction zone.
How much does a clubhouse or amenity renovation cost?
Cost depends on the size of the spaces, the design and finish level, and how much of the building’s systems change. Major drivers are mechanical, electrical and plumbing changes, accessibility upgrades triggered by the permit, pool or fitness equipment, specialty finishes, and phasing to keep the property operating. Apex prices from your design package or helps develop one.
Do you provide design for amenity renovations?
Apex works from your designer’s package, and if you do not have one, brings in a designer it has worked with and runs design and construction under the same contract. That keeps pricing feedback in the design process, so the finished drawings match the budget instead of needing to be value-engineered after bidding.
How long does an amenity renovation take?
It depends on scope, permitting and lead times for furniture, fixtures and equipment. A cosmetic refresh moves much faster than a renovation that changes layouts or mechanical systems. Apex gives a schedule tied to your lease-up assumptions and tracks long-lead items from the start, since those usually set the finish date.
Most scopes touch more than one of these. They all run on one contract.

Tell us the asset, the scope and the timeline. We will come back within one business day.