Here are local rental-property renovation and make‑ready service options in/near Belleville, IL, plus quick hiring tips so you can compare bids and pick the right contractor.

Recommended providers (with what they offer)

• Murphy Cleanout Services — Rental property rehab / make‑ready (painting, flooring, light fixtures, bath & kitchen updates, lock changes, cleanouts, contractor coordination). Based in Belleville; lists a Belleville phone (618‑416‑1102). (murphycleanoutservices.com)
• Maris Home Improvements, Inc. — Full remodeling/general contractor serving Belleville (kitchens, baths, renovations); highly rated on Angi/HomeAdvisor. Good for larger renovation projects. (Angi.com)
• Marty’s Home Improvement — Local Belleville remodeling/general contracting (bath/kitchen, decks, room additions); strong local reviews. Good for varied rental rehab tasks. (HomeAdvisor.com)
• Butler Home Improvement — Handyman and remodeling services in Belleville (remodeling, drywall, cabinets, painting, doors/windows). Good option for smaller repairs and turnovers. (butlerhomeimprovement.com)
• Le Roy Construction & Remodeling — BBB‑listed local contractor (construction, remodeling) — suitable for mid/large renovations and code work. (BBB.org)
• Mr. Handyman Metro East — Franchise handyman service covering Belleville area; useful for quick turnover tasks, multiple small repairs, and predictable pricing/scheduling. (HomeAdvisor.com)

What each type of provider is best for

• Make‑ready / cleanout specialists (e.g., Murphy Cleanout): fast turnarounds, deep cleans, basic updates, lock changes, paint/floor touches.
• Handyman services (Butler, Mr. Handyman): small repairs, fixture swaps, door/window fixes, patching between tenants.
• General contractors/remodelers (Maris, Marty’s, Le Roy): larger rehab, kitchen/bath remodels, structural or code‑related work, project management for multiple trades.

Hiring checklist (to compare bids quickly)

1. Get 3 written estimates with line‑item pricing (labor, materials, permits).
2. Confirm licensing & insurance (ask for proof of general liability and worker’s comp if applicable).
3. Ask for references and photos of past rental turnarounds or similar projects.
4. Clarify timeline and penalties for missed completion dates (important for minimizing vacancy days).
5. Decide on change‑order process and who buys materials (contractor or owner).
6. For recurring turnover work, ask about discounted program/rate for repeat jobs or a maintenance contract.

If you’d like, I can:

• Request the exact service you need (full rehab vs. make‑ready vs. small repairs) and prepare a short RFP template you can send to 3–5 contractors above; or
• Look up phone numbers, websites, and recent reviews for any of the specific companies listed.

Which would you prefer?