A working property across three floors — offices, server rooms, a concierge desk, a ham-radio loft — plus a boneyard of cargo containers holding years of paper files and high-end broadcast gear from Office Hours. This is the case study of putting all of it back in order, space by space, with real help on site.
This is a working property — it's also home to our Austin Spring rental business — so order here isn't cosmetic. Guests, bookings, and day-to-day operations all run through these same spaces.
Years of running Office Hours left behind two things in quantity: paper (files, records, printouts) and gear, much of it high-end broadcast and production equipment that was too good to toss and never got a permanent home, so it spread. A server room that used to hold servers now holds storage. A temporary office is still occupied. The overflow ended up in cargo containers and a tent.
None of this is a mystery pile. It's the residue of a busy operation that never got a quiet week to reset. This isn't a haul-it-all-to-the-dumpster job: sort the valuable from the done-with, inventory and protect the gear, archive or shred the paper, and get every space back to the job it's supposed to do.
The advantage this project has is the right hands on site. Charles — an experienced security expert and all-around handyman — can work it hands-on, and Trisha, a budding professional organizer heading into the de-hoarding business (and building her own site), may take on the sorting side. That turns a years-long "someday" into an actual sequence with an end.
The full inventory of what this project covers — from the downstairs offices to a 45′ high cube on land we no longer own.
Three working offices on the ground floor, the day-to-day core of the property. First priority: get them functional and clear.
A server room and a storage closet downstairs — and one of the server rooms has been absorbed into storage. Reclaiming it back to purpose is a headline goal.
A ton of paper files and a ton of high-end gear from years running Office Hours. The sort-and-protect job at the heart of the whole project.
The second-floor office, known as the “concierge desk.” A distinct space with its own role to restore.
A third-floor loft across from Charles, dedicated to ham radio and security gear. Specialized equipment that needs careful handling, not bulk hauling.
Two 40′ high-cube cargo containers plus a tent holding items brought back from Hot Springs. The major cleanup of the project.
A temporary office currently occupied by Dawn, who moves out [PLACEHOLDER: tomorrow / date]. It comes into scope as soon as it's vacant.
A third cargo container — a 45′ high cube — sitting on land we sold to Cindy. Needs to be emptied and cleared from a property that's no longer ours.
A sequence that starts with the spaces in daily use and works outward to the containers — with Charles doing the hands-on security and handyman work along the way.
The three downstairs offices and the storage closet — the spaces used every day. Sort, clear, and get them working before anything else moves.
Reclaim the server room from storage. Inventory and protect the Office Hours broadcast gear; archive or shred the paper files. Charles handles the security and ham gear in the loft.
Restore the second-floor concierge desk. Once Dawn moves out, fold the temporary office into the plan and clear it.
The big one: two 40′ high cubes and the Hot Springs tent in the boneyard, plus the 45′ high cube on Cindy's land. Empty, sort, and clear each container to its end state.
[PLACEHOLDER: two or three sentences in your own voice — what Office Hours left behind, why the gear and the paper piled up, and what having a finished, orderly property will change day to day.]
Offices, server rooms, and containers full of good gear and old paper are what a busy operation leaves behind. The fix is a sequence and the right hands.
Start the way this project did.
Call 877-273-7810 →No commitment. No estimate from a website form. A real intake conversation with a real person on our team — same day in most cases. You decide what comes next.
— Brandon Bronaugh —
"You do not have to figure this out alone."